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Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN)

- Class of 1924

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Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1924 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1924 volume:

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VOLUME XXXVI PURDUE UNIVERSITY LAFAYETTE, INDIANA f I llc Llliliw Q1 Counly Pub Webster Streei P0 Box 2270 I I 70 for! Wwe IN QXl5g01D2gD1cATE THIS, THE Mid Century DIEBRIS TO Edward 1 Charles f Elliott PRESIDENT OF TI-IE UNIVERSITY TEACHER, FRIEND, AND STAUNCI-I SUPPORTER OF ALL TI-IAT IS WORTHY IN UNIVERSITY LIFE 1 1 9223618 FfOfRfEfWf0fRfD ISTORY serves the double purpose of recording human 9 experience and of guiding iw, posterity. Books of history are source books of informa tion, they record, inform, and guide. ln a very real sense the Debris is the annual history of the University, for it presents in enduring and organized form the per sonnel ofthe University and its activities for the school year. This tangible expres sion of the deeds and dreams of our Alma Mater has not, we hope, caused us to for get the tribute we owe to the past. ln this, the Semi-centennial of the Univer sity, we have striven to honor those who have led our University and those who, as graduates, have brought honor to her name. In thus combining past deeds with present hopes we have earnestly attempted to epitomize the Purdue Spirit in this, the lvlid Century Debris LZ Order of Contents University 1 Mid Century my 1 Athletics f Wnmen f Organizatinns Aettvttres In the Wake of Pnrdlues IN MEMORIAM ,W FACULTY MILBY ROY HAMMER ELMER ANDREWS STUDENTS THOMAS JACOB RANSDELL 1 Q7-4 ANDREW DAVID DICKEY 16925 HUGH WILLIAM VAN DE CRIFT 1926 ERICA WITCHELL 1927 W5 ,.......-L VIEWS H1 I ll 111111111 .N111111111 111111.l11. 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IIII's. ,, I I IIQIIIIZI II '. ,,IIII1III -III I -III III-Ijhf., .yI I -I:i,LIII III ,,- 4 f - . 5' , ' --J -.1-Q L. - --wwf-15. -- Q.: IQQQL I 'VU' - . r+ 353- Q J' 1--'1 -'-511 ' -- .- ef- f -J '- - .,1 . M335 A 4 -I +f W Y-'fi'--,gff ' .1 ,--' 4 -3- - - L.: .,-' qv ,- 'F Q 0 W :':'I--1WiF, I- YIJVQJ . -11 1'I3I' :I . 'NI 4' 9 III 1f'LYV'-' ,- 1f!: W-- IQJ-,' IZI I, ...lf ' ' fy I I,--I -l-Y' 'L-g+:.I.j LIVE ,fI, Y . Q53 LI. -em . !,IIfII-I .-I -III III,v-- IE qi-IIIIIJ.. I II -. . ' 2 E.l'.L.f-. F 'iv - .. ' .il Ur'-' I -cm-. -- Fr - rf. ' -.I nf!--5 , + --- - ' K-I 0 'ig LFZLQL' - V N'-I 4 Q-1 i. 'II 4 - , 731- 4 V ir' In U L.: F- CTF 5 ' L. Zig. 'J . A- .I. 9 if- . 1 - -5 5 WT ' Q Q '7 I, f i.11.l',, ' '- 5,5 L-:P fr - - VI-.-II . L- --LA. 1. . .mp-. - . itil ., -I I 1 ' 1 '- ... I WIIIISTRBTIUH GJ 1- JESVZ 514' 7 f w ww ai? WEA W9 1 5,21 I dnjl' X ' -LX ':2',ff . 5 g V' 2 , xx? f xxxgxxx x 1W7,ww1v vgfw 5 fi 5 Mig Lis? 'izraifm - iw .QL X-J v 'xref-1 vrmvxu., 1 s IYI 5 I I , r 1f, 4x ,Q -1 1 42 Pause 118 ,-h, -- - -' ' .' - X. f -'-- V- ' .Xllcls1'1'lHuu-1, -- ff 1 fn-V -C--AJ my Ilia ' i l ,Cin-. ,rn-5 ff.. 3-z. 1 H-.I si e I Q. .Aj - -. '-- P ' i f f f To the New Pioneers ,nw ef di '1' IS Tllli privilege of all of those who belong to Purdue, and We-LJ? 6' of all of those to whom Purdue belongs, to signalize this nfxx' 1 ' K the Class of 192+ reflect something of the devoted striving fy T HKS Q' ji .. . . . . ' KW? fiftieth year of the University. VVould that this Debris of f if 1 3. .-Q' N-GZLBJQS-,A of our historic first half century: exhibit something of our determined power to serve the critical mid-century hours: and seal a new promise for the stewardship of the years to come. This year we celebrate the pioneer. lt is the time appointed to pay homage to those humble leaders whose foresight and labor and sacrifice guaranteed to this generation the priceless heritage of Purdue University. There is more of good in the world than ever before. There is more of good yet to be accomplished than ever before. Life grows larger each year. With each passing day, more is expected and more demanded from all of those who have possessed the opportunities of Purdue. lNiIay this Debris interpret the best of the University to the end that the best will ever be conserved and cultivated and cherished within the University. The great task projected fifty years ago is yet far from completion. The University, to remain a University, must continue to be the bene- factor of new pioneers-men and women of vision and vigor, who come, who foresee, and who dedicate themselves to the timeless task of prepar- ing the way for new truth, for new opportunity, for new freedom. As long as there are dreams of a better day for selves, for children, for state and nation, men will labor for a Purdue University of greater strength and of greater achievement. This Book of the Semi-centennial year will give a new reality to the finest of life's loyalties-the loyalty of youth to service. By such loyalty will the spirit of the University be saved, and served and sanctified. The University would have this volume symbolize the buoyant, resolute and reverent youth of today. These are the new pioneers for the building of a Purdue University once old and always new. lllI7NV.-XRD C. l'il.LlU'l l'. ,4f'1z -.k- -. - l N, efzsffw'1f'24Vv-, we-fe:-f,. .ff 1 Pale Z!! I I n I 4 I I I I I7 .M If N, 'II ,Pl I I ' I I I . ,II ' I PIII I I I IQIIII fI'I.I .lj In I :QI I I1 'I III I VCI III 'I v I I if I I I I H. I I I I YI ,H I II I I I I I 1 II I I . I I 4 II ,A ,v I ,I 4 ' '-,-':!41:'-:':f--- 'i,khh 7T:lTm ' AXRPi 1 I N C T1 1 I 1 t. 1 :T-xfjrlf xtvlvvgj xg' 7513?-Z'.I 1' 1 X5-fav! 7 Ll I Ili! S-1 rf-Lf -T5 f'A:v.f4.r7f'xX- Bmard of Trustees FR,xRRL1N F. CHANDLER .......,....,...,.,.....,,,... Illdl-GllUf70II.V PERRY H. CRANE ............, ........ Z i011s1'iIIc LYRUS M. HOURS ............, ........ P Iaiufcld 'IIIHN A. PIILLENISRAND ..,..... ......,. B atvsffillc HENRY XY. MARSHALL ................. ......,...,,,. L aFayctfc MRS. XYIRGINIA C. IXIIiR1iDITI'I ....,,.,,ww..ww. Wvst LaFayvttv -Inllis XY. Nom, ...,vA.A............... ,....,...,. I lldIUlZf1f70lI'S .IIISIEPII D. 0L1x'1iR ........ ....... S ontlz Bvud D.XX'ID E. Russ .............,,,.................,,................. Lf1Fa3'fz'fc OIHE1cers of the Board HIZXIQX' XY. IX'IARSI'I,-XLL ....,.,...,........................... Prvxidvnf RI.-XRY BIILES XYILLIAKIS ...,.,. ......,. 5 t'L'l'1'ff1I'.X' 'IAMIES M. FUWLER ............. ........ T l'L'C15'll1't'I' TW N ,I NNYK N Jr r Ng Ii I1 'r i., XMI IN N A 'I P N -. J 54, f sf-I, LN' ,IJ II R I' I V4 gxfi R I IIA V, K' I :W N . 4 f V I I I I I. I 'I hir ,af FI N ,4 If. ll .y I ,MII WI a ,Ir Iv , ff 'I f I 1 I I K W f F4 I---.-gf' '-Zf7'f-'-.-,J fig!!-.' - 'j-4 .f1'f,-Z-2 xvgf'4dv1j,:?1Q KF! I-A ,aff 7:15 '.afvafGJ!..J19 52-Pxfibf., QA, .iii Page 30 R The lviid-Centu -A 'f1 1 1' A- he IDISYQIY I S Otfticers Of Administration 4 EDWARD CHARLES ELLIOTT, PH. D., Prcsiduut of thc lvllil-'6'7'.Yif-X' rx , STANLEY COULTER, PH. D., LL. D., 3 Dran nj .Um W Dvall of flu' 3611001 of Sficlzft' V . N .J JANDREY .ABRAIIAM POTTER, B. S., A ' Dann of the 55110015 of EHgil1L l'l'iHgl N Y Dirvftoz' of the Eugiuvcrzhy E.rpCri1l1e11t Station J and of ElIfl1llt'FI'1l1fl Ertvnsrozz xy V L JOHN HARRISON SKINNER, B. S., ,Vik Dram of tin' 5611001 of .'1gl'if'1lIfHI'L' I' - Eff GEIJRGE IRVING CHRISTIE. B. S., Dirvutor of tin'-.4g1'if11lt11I'aI E.1'prriment Station and of .4gr'ic11lt111'al E.rtf'nsi011 .VN wx f XVILLIAM MURRAY HEPBLTRN, A. M., LtI7l'l1l'ttIIl of tlzf' Ullizlcrsity A- N- 'A RALl'II BUSHNELL STONE, A. M., Eff RL'g1',Yfl'Hl' of tllz' lfl1z'w'rsity ,V VVILLIAM THEOPHILUS BIIDDLEBROOK, A. B., M. C. S., ,f N- , C0l1fI'0IIL'I' of tlzc LY71i'IJCI'Stfj' if 7 t EDWAIQD AAUGIISTUS ELLSWORTH Bursar' of flu' l'11i1'v1'.rity, Rftirvd 1932 HARRIS CLARK AIAHIN, B. S., 'A S Pzwflzasiny .-lyvnt of the Uui'z'w'xity N ! 1 1 'Pdf if ' HELEN HAND, PH. B., A The PI'L'SidCIIf'.Y Secretary 1 ,Hvr GERTRUDE KLEEFISCH X Assistant Rcgistrar ' R- JN v .di-U-ui -L r A --'A-1. - - r ff V' 'iffy-71 X f1 24. XA .IQ N FT K A Page 31 Jfirlg ',' ,Q 'Erin' Nlimlst vmtiiv-I, Pk, '-,'-,L-jrml' ft f . .- 15l'11':1f1?.? - .'.fT-ff? FACULTY SCIII JUL O17 SCIENCE S'r.xNI,Ev CoL'I.TER-Sigma Xi, Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Delta Chi. Dean of Men: Dean of the School of Science: Director of the Biological Laboratories: A. B. 1871, A. M. 187-1, Ph. D. 1879, aIId l.I,. D. 1908, Han- over College. DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY C11.XRl.1-IS Auacsr ITEPIRENSJSIQITIZI Ni. Pro- fessor of Bacteriology-g 111. 5. 1909, AI. S. 1910. Ph. D. 191-1. Cnivcrsity of Michigan. Houxxlap 1'2IlW1N ENIIERs-Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Ni. Professor of Zoology in charge of General Biologyg B. S. 1897, M. S. 191111, Lclnanon Valley College: B. S., Mich- igan. 18983 Ph. D.. johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1906, LoI'Is 1:R1iI1ERIC'K HE1R1l.ll'H7.'ASS1Sl3l1f Pro- fessor of Ilotany: B. S. 1914. M. S. l91o, Purdue. LII.IEI.I-is Lvxrxx PoIaTERfSIgn1a NI. As- ' I ' I sistant Irott-ssor of 1' lant Pathology: ll. S., Illinois Micsleyan, 19113 A. B. 1913. M. A. 1923, Ph. D. 1923, University of Illinois. BVIIR Nouxux PRI-IN'l'It'1ifS1gI11Z1 Phi Ep- silon. .Associate Professor of Forestry: A. B., Syracuse University: M. F. 1913. New York State College of Forestry. OI.IvEI4 PERKINS 'I'I-:lucy-Bc-ta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Kappa Kappa. Sigma Ni. Professor of Anatomy HIIC1 Physiology: Ifnivcrsity Physician: B. S.. Purdue, 19033 M. S. and M. D., St. Louis Cniversity, 19013 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION GEORGE Luixs Rom-3R'I's-PlIi Delta Kappa, Kappa Delta Pi. Head, Department of Ecl- ucation: Professor of Education: Director of Yocatoinal Education, Director of the Summer Session: A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, 189-1: M. A., Columhia University. 1910. ,l. HERBERT BI..xcIQIIL'RsT-Plii Delta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Educationg Ph. B.. Chicago University, 1916: M. A., Chicago University, 19173 Ph. D.. Northwestern Cnivcrsity, 1923. GEIIIIGE CLINTON BluNIIENIIL'Rcz-Kappa Delta Pi. Professor of Education Hllll Psychol- ogyg B. Ph., Drake University, 19103 M. A.. University of Colorado, 191-lg Ph. D., University of 1Yisconsin, 1915. GEORGE FRED 13L'X'1'0N+iNSSOC13fE Professor of Industrial Education: B. S., Columbia University. 1908. S.xxIL'EI. S.-xvrokp CRONI1i1i-12iL'I2i Theta Pi, Kappa Delta Pi. Professor of Agricul- tural Educationz A. B., XYhittenlJurg, 19123 15. S. A., Purdue, 1914. Ox1.IR HARI. D,-xv-Assistant Professor of Industrial Educationg B. S. M. E., Purdue. 1909. OAKEI. Fow1.ER H.-xI.I.-Kappa Delta Pi. Pro- fessor of Educational Sociology: A. B., XYabash, 19073 S. T. B., Harvard, 1910. PIERINIANN REMMIiRS+P1'l1 Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Kappa. Sigma Ni. Assistant Pro- fessor of Education: A. B., M. A.. StatC University of Iowa. I :K fri' iz? ,2i:?2fl' fIea24v'f'.fg-3-2253? Page 32 35,-el M- 1111- X11 11-1 c'1l111s1 O 'fs'-. ff-z-. 'f 1 '11-t1 511154. N 1 ff' 1 CA R1 DLYN 1-.RN1-.S'1'1N1-L S11011AlA K 1'.R Ar1111111N SWOPI-li.AS51S13111 P11111-ss11r of 111- rlustries H1111 Traclcs 1':C11lCZiI111IlQ A. H.. A1K'1l1l11 K111r1'is College. 1912g A. M., Chi- cagu C., 191-1. AGNES '1'1I.s1.1N-Pi Ruta Phi. Kappa Dclta Pi. 1.1-avu 1111 a11s1-11003 Assuciatc Pl'111L'SS11f nf H111111' Ec111111mics E1111cz1ti1111g A. B., Hutlcr C11111-ge: M. Purrluc. 1914. E. BONNIE Sl 11111.1115-1J11'l1C1'1'1Il N11, N:1ti1.111a1 S1-Crctary. Assuciatc P1'111L'Y5111' 1111 Hume 1ic1.111111111cs 1i1111ca111.1113 13. S., 1,'11ivQ1'sity 111 XYisc1111si11. 19123 M. S.. f1'11l1I11111I1 Lv111- vcrsity, 1919. 1.J1iPAR'1AM1iN'1' O17 ENGLISH HF'-m:11'1' 1.1-151111111 Cmaiilq-111-1ta Upsi11111. C1'1s11111po1ita11, Kappa Phi Sigma. Head. 1,C11ElI'I1'l1L'1l1Q 111 1i11g3'1is111 P11111-ss11r 111' Eng- lish: A. 11. a1111 A. M., Flutler Cnllcgc, 19115: Ph. IJ.. Uilivcrsity of 111i111'1is. 19111. H.X1iRX' FR.1x1q1.1N FORK-17x'11El Tau D1-lta, Sigma D1-lta Chi. Tau Kappa Alpha. As- sociate 1'r11fcss1'11' of E11g'1is11g A. B., Mis- suuri. 191151 A. A1.. K1iss1.1111'i. 191111. 1A1ARK H.111v1:1' 1.11111E1.1.-1'r1111-ss1'11' 111 Eug- lishl A. B. 1887, M. A. 18149, 1'1'i11cct11113 C11i1'crsityc11 Uxforrl. LYl11VEfS11j' of 11cr1i11. V1.-mins Hrrzn M1'K1:12-11111 Kappa Sigma. Phi Phi Kappa Phi. Assistant Beta Kappa. Professor of 1i11g'1is11: Ph. 11., 17icki11s1111 111ege. 191.Zg A. M., C1111111111ia L'11ive1'sity. C1 1916. P.11'1, S1DXX'I'I1.l.-D131 Lodge C11111. Assistant Prrqfussoi' 111 19119. R11'11.x1e11 .ALBERT CORD1-QI.1.-,'XSS151ii111 Pr1.11'cs- s11r mf English: A. H., 111r1ia11a L'11ivc1'sity. 1917. English: A. 11.. 1 ri11cet1111. D1i1'A1i'1'RI1iX'1' HF 111S'1'1,11QY .XNIJ 1iC1,1N1f1R11CS '1'1l11x1.xs 17R.xN11x X1111c.xN-1'I1i 111-ta Kappa, Hula T111-ta Pi. Sigma 1.31-Ita Chi. Hcafl. 1JL'11Il1'1l11ClI1 111 H1st111-y 111111 1ic111111111icsg 1'r1111-ssur 111' Histury :11111 1fc1111111111cs1 A. Isl.. C11ix'1-rsity uf K1ic11iga11. 18873 1'11. 11., ,11'11111s H11pki11e, IHQS. ,1.xx111s A11'r111'1e 1-Is'1'1.1'-Pr111'ess111- 111 1'1C11' 1111111icsg H. A., 11x1'111'11 Lvl11YQ1'S11j'. ling- 1:111r1. 191103 1111. U., 1.,'111Yt'1's11j' 111 XYis1'1111- 5111. 1911. 1.111'1s A1.XRTlN S1-3111:-P111 131-ta Kappa. Tri- gun. Ass11ciat1' P1'11fess1'11' 111 Histury 111111 1 1.11itiCa1 SL'1Cl1L'k'1 A, 11. Cllivcrsity wt Chi- ragp, 191153 A. Rl, 10119, Ph. D. 1922. 1 .x1'1. '1'1x1'H1.11 SN11'111711L'1Z1 T111-ta 1'i. .Xs- sistaiit 1'r11fcss111- 111' 11ist111'y3 A. 11. 131-- 1'a1111' L'111X'L'1'S11j'. 1 151 A. M.. C11ix'1'1's1ty 111 XYisc1111si11. 1018. R11111-gm' 1'1111,1.11'sf1'i Kappa Phi, Assistzmt 1'r1'111-ss111' 111. H141111'f' 31111 1'111itica1 SL11L'11CCVj A. 11., .A111111l1 Ctmllcgc, 191113 M. A., C111- versity 111 K1ic11iua11. 11117. FRANK F1..x1'11's 11.xR1.11.x1'12Y1'l1i 11c!:1 Kappa. Assistant 1111111-ss11r of 1ic111111111ics: --X. 11.. 171-1'a11w Ciiivcrsity. 191111: M. A., L'11ix'cr- s1Iy 111 Xyisfullsill, 19211, 1iN1.i1.1SH 1.1'1'1iRA'1'L'1Q1i C.X11111,YN 1zRx1-.s'1'1x1-1 511l11iX1.X1i1-.R711Cl111 1:11 XY11111e11g 1-'r11fcss1j11' uf 1i11g11s11 Litcrat111'Q3 11. S.. 1'11r1111e. 1888: KI. S. 1889. 1J1iPAR'1'B11iN'1' 111: H11K11i 1iC11X11K11CS IXIARY 1,1.11'KNY111111 31.11'T111-.ws-O111ic1'1111 Nu. Hea11, 1JCIJZll'1l11L'l11 of Home EC11111lll11CSi Pr1.1fcss11r 111' H111111' 1ic111111111ics3 11. S.. C111- 11-rsity 111 Mi11111-s111:1. 19711-1. 1 1'i-4f1.i5.?' .::fff1e1f:4s1 pl-' ' 1 Panle 33 ' 4 ...., .x' A 5 ii.. .1111 4.1 iitiui, I ,pf ,ff E31- ' if l5I'Il',lCl.'-p' f an x 1 -I A. x .1 CH.-1RI.1'lS BERNARD -IURDAN Mmm' EDITH GAAIBLE-Iiappa Alpha Theta, CI.irToN 'l'i:uREi.i. H.xz.xRD-Assistant Profes- Umicron Xu. Assistant Professor of In- stitution Management: B. S.. Purdue, 1913: M. A.. Columlmia University. 1916. I M.xRoL'iaiuTi5 Gi-Lxigvnivic M.xi.i.ox-Sigina Beta lheta. Assistant Professor of Food chemistry and Nutrition: B. S.. Lewis A Institute, 1915: M. S.. University of Chi- cago. 1916. xxx' Hoxvii-Assistant Professor of Cloth- ing: Ph. I-Z., University of Chicago, 1912. Enrri-1 I'.xi.xiiii:-Assistant Professor of De- sign: B. S., Columliia University, 1922. DEPARTMENT OIF MATHIQMATICS XYii.i.i.t.xxi A1.XRSII.Xl.I.-51211121 Xi. Head De- partment of Mathematics: Professor of Mathematics: A. B. 1897, A. M. 1898, Uni- versity of Michigan: Ph. D., University uf Zurich, 1908. Cli.xR1.i-is S1i.xxiia.xL'f1ii Doxx-'l'heta Chi. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: B. S., XYilmington College. 1911: A. B.. Swarth- more College. 1912: A. M.. University of Peniisylvaiiia, 1917. 1X'ii.i.1.xxi Iimirxn Iimxirrox-Sigiiia Xi. G1 I.. Phi Beta Kappa. Pi Kappa Phi. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: A. B., Indiana State Normal. 1909: A. M, 1919, Ph. D. 1921. University of Illinois. IRDUX H.xiuvoon Gimvizs-Plii Beta Kappa. Pirathon. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics: B, S., Earlham, 19115: A. B.. Haver- ford, 19110: A. M.. Columhia University, 1909: Ph, D.. Columbia University, 1914. xwmixca H.XIlI.IiX'-81511113 Xi. Associate Professor of Mathematics: B. S., Earlham. l9ll2: M. A., University of Michigan, 1907: Ph. D., University of Michigan. 1915. sor of Mathematics: B. S., XYilniingtou, 1900: A. M., Indiana University, 1913. Faizmziuciq HUMHIQRT Houma-Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Mathematics: A. B,, Boston University. 189-1: A. M., lliid, 1899. '1'Hoxi.xs 1 2I!1YA1tD Masox-Sigma Xi. Phi Beta Kappa. Associate Professor of Mathematics: A. B. 19115. A. M. 1912. In- diana University: Ph. D., Indiana Uni- versity, 191-1. CH.uu.es 1f1iNIlAI.I. Roimixs-Phi Beta Kappa. Assistant Professor of Matlieinatics: A. B.. Hohart. 1910: A. M., Harvard. 1915. R.xI.i-ii 1'1I'SHXIiI.I. Sroxia-Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Delta Phi. Associate Professor of Mathematics: Registrar: A. B., Bowdoin College, 19112: A. M., Harvard. 1904. XYn.l.i.xii ARTHVR Zcnaixo-Associate Pro- lessor of Mathematics: A. B., Otterhein Col- lege, 1398: A. M. 1903: A. B., Harvard, 1933. DE1 AR'1'MENT OF PHYSICS Ekvix Snmxizv Fi-Zinn'-Acacia. Sigma Xi, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Head, Department of Physics: Professor of Physics: B. S.. Cornell, 1899. Rixvixtoxn Bakktxmox Aiuiorr-Tau Beta Pi. Assistant Professor of Physics: B. S. 1908. M. S, 1912. Ph. D. 1919, University of California. XYii.1.i.xM HENRY BAIR-:A5S1S13l1t Professor of Physics: B. S., Ohio Northern, 1908: M. S.. University of Illinois. 191-1: Ph. D.. University of California, 1919. Gaoaoi-3 VV1i.i.i.xM SHERMAN, JR.-A.SS1Sf21l1t Professor of Physics: B. S.. Rhode Island State College, 1912: M. S., Purdue, 1914. ' Qf -'tED2.4N i-.1444-gfliif X I A. I, .'.. Pane 34 Lgfyg gg-.-':5.-. J. 'Ai' PVT, 17 .X til I s 1 '1 -1 it i fri, jx 31 1 zvv:.vw.,fegfpjmicigicisai-fini LA .agar 1928618 ANDRI-.Y ABRAHAM Il1J'I I'l-lli CH.xRi.Es M.xRoL'1s Sxiirn-Professor of SCII1 11 DI, 1917 ll11.XRKl.XCY Physics: H. S., 1Yisconsin, 1890. , . . . Lll.XNl.ES llERN.xRn -l1xRll.XX--1,111 lxappa, Phi Delta Chi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Head. School of Pharmacy: Professor of Pharf inaceutical Chemistry: Ph. C. and ll. S. 19111, M. S. 1912, Cniversity of Michigan. DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES :life ,Q HEl4Bl.XN 13-.xRsoN-Chi Psi. Retired Head. Department of Modern Languages: Pro- fessor of Modern 1-Ell1!l.lZlg'C5I A. H., Ain- herst College, 189.11 A. M., Amherst, 1890: Ph. D., Harvard, 19118, ,l.xxiEs L1.ExvEi.LvN C.X'l'TliI.l.fPl11 Gamnia Delta. Acting' Head Department of Motl- ern Languages: Professor of French: A. E.. Bucknell. 1899: Ph. D., University of 1Yisconsin, 1913. ER1c A'vIEl.E 13Rl-Il-QNI-'ll-1I.ll+Pl1l Gamma Delta. .Associate Professor uf Modern Languages: A. Colgate. 19112: A. M., Harvard, 19117. OTTO .ALIII-IRT GRI-:INERfAssociate Professor of Modern languages: Ph. B.. Lafayette College, 1905. JOHN TEv1s GUNN-Associate Professor of Modern Languages: A. 13. 19110, A. M. 19111, Kentucky State University. JOHN HEIss-Professor of Modern Lan- guages: A. B., Harvard, 1893: A. M., University of Illinois, 1911. JOHN RAYMOND SHCLTERS-P111 Beta Kappa. Associate Professor of French: A. B., A. M., University of Illinois. 1910. GEORGE XY.xsH1NoToN SPINDIJ-LR-.'ASSOC12ltC Professor of Modern Languages: A. B., A. M., lndiana University, 19118: Ph. D., University Of lllinois, 1916. HOWARD HENRY AVIKEI.-5121113 Alpha Ep- silon. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages: A. B. 19115, A. M. 19116. lndiana University. v ' --1 rv- , ., .,- .,,-, XYii.i.i.xn FR.xNt'is 1iIlll,EY-P111 Delta Chi. 1'rofessin' nf Pliarinacy: Ph. C. and ll. S., Cniversity of Michigan, 19118. CH.u.xn-:Rs -11181-1l'H ZL'l-'Al.l.-.'A5S151E1l11 Pro- fessor of Materia Medica: 11. S. 19117. M. S. 191-1, Purdue. SCl'11111l.S 1117 EN1l1NlflfRlN1'l ,AXDRI-ZX' AnR.xn.xM l.J11TTl-QRYDUHI1 of the Schools of Engineering: Director of Engi- neering Experiment Station and of Engi- neering Extension: Professor nf Power Engineering: S, ll., Massachusetts lnstitute tif Fl1E'L'l1l11rl4l2y. 19113. CH.XRI.l-its HENRY Bi-1N41.nt1N-Deaii of Engi- neering, Retired: M. E. Cniversity of Maine, 1831: D. Eng. DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED MECHANICS RIVHARD 1'1L'sT.xvL's Dt'KEs-Delta Kappa Epsilon, Tau lieta Pi, Sigma Xi. Profes- sor of Applied Mechanics: M. E., Cornell. 1896. l . SHICRMAN D. CIIAIKIBI-lRS-.'AC8Cl3A Assistant Professor of Applied Mechanics. ll. 5. 19114, M. S. 1911, Baldwin University: C. E., Lehigh, 1913. CH.xR1.Es HERIKPQRT L.xwRENcEvAssociate Pro- fessor of Applied Mechanics: B. S. E. E., Clarkson School of Technology. 19111.15 M. E.. Purdue, 1911. ALFRED PETER POORMAN-5121113 Xi. Tau Beta Pi. Professor of Applied Mechanics: ,,-.,.a .,4 . 'ii irc' . ,J 1 A f'f?:2i?ffef?11f?.. l'lU24Xf'i?T5f1 -fi'-fii V.: Pane 35 lol P liin'..1111'.l'll1lllly 'r- ', J Y . . -N ' ' 'W' 'I l3l',15lf1.Qv QS- - 1' HARRY CRFIGHTON PI-lFlf1iR 13, S. C. li., Cniversity of lllinois, 1907, A, II. and C, H., University of Colorado, 19119. 111-1PAR'l'M1iXFl' OF PRACTICAL M1-ICH.-XXICS lxxihs lhviii Horifxrxx-'l'au lic-ta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi. Head, Department of Practical Mechanics: Professor of Prac- tical Mechanics: Director of the Practical Mechanics Lahoratoryg H. S, M. E. 1890, ll. li. 1893, Purdue, Ivxri-ii Bkmvx '11R1'l-1191.01JD-PI'OfCSSUl' uf Practical Mechanics: ll. S. M. E, Purdue 1912. XX'i1.i.1.xxi Pxvsox 'liiexric-1'rofessor ot Practical Mechanics: Massaclnisetts Insti- tute of '1'cchnology. 1l'5'I'l'S Rising-Assistant Protessor ot Mc- chanical Drawing, M. E. Cornell, 1913. SCH! PHI. HF Cll1fK11C.Xl, l'.XIilXl'.l'.R1Xt1 llximv Cki.u.nToN Pi-11-'ifi-Lit-Sigiiia Xi. Phi Sigma Karma, 1'hi Di-lta Chi Phi l.amhda Cpsilon. Head, School of Chemical Engi- nccringg 1'i-oft-ssor of Chemical Engineer- ing: ll. S. 1893, M. S. 1907, Pennsylvania State College. ical lingiiiceriiigg 11. S., Massacliusc-tts ln stitntv of Tcclinology. Ill-lI'.-XR'ltRIEN'l' OF CHEMISTRY srnooi. or svii-Lxvi-3 1 igiccv Xoicrox 1iv.xNs-Sigina Xi, Phi l.amh- fla Cpsilon. Head, Department of Chem- istry: Profcssor of Chemistry, Director of y I i I Chcinistry Laliorator-'Q 1. A 1. Sc., Mc- ix l,. HRM'-Assistaiit Professor Hi Chem- hill Lniversity, 18903 M. A, and Ph. D., University of Luipsic. 1895. Fin-Liiiaincic Osiuxri ANDHRHGG-Sigina Xi, Phi Lamhda Upsilon. Assistant Professor of Chcmistryi A. H., Oberlin, 19103 A, M., Harvard, 19113 Ph. D., Harvard, 1915. Einvxaii G. Maiiix-Phi Beta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Phi Lamhda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Professor of Analytical Chemistry: B. S. 1901, M. 1903, Purducg Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1908. Mi-:i.v1x Grv A11-II.I.0N-P111 Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Xi, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Phi Lambda lfpsilon, Phi Sigma. As- sistant Profcssor of Chemistry: B. S., A1- lcgheny College, 19153 M. S. 1917 and Ph. D. 1919, Ohio Statc University. :XRTHFR Raxwicic Miiniiaarox-Alplia Dclta Phi. Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Phi Lamb- da Cpsilon. Profussor of lnorganic Chem- istry: A, B., University of Rochester, 18913 Ph. D., Cornell University, 189-1. R.XI.l'H Exiouv NliI.St?X7S1gI118 Xi, Phi Lamlmda Upsilon, Phi Delta Chi. Assistant Professor of Chemistry: 11. S. 1911, M. S. 1913, Purdue: Ph. D., Chicago University, 1918. Loris Aoxssiz Tusr-Sigina Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lamhda Cpsilon. Professor of ticncral Chemistry: 13. M. B, Purdue, 1894: A. C,, Purdue, 1890: Ph. D., Chicago Uni- versity, 1907. SCl'lOOl. O17 C1Y11. FXHIXIIFRIXQS XYii.l.i.xxi lil-:NDRICK HATT-Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi. Head. School of Civil Iiiiginecringg Professor of Civil Engineer- ing: A. B., Cornell, 1891: A. M. 1898, Ph. D. 1901, University of Xu-xv Brunswick, 1 f '4 NV, A,.14,ai1.,! ,, .4 1, 4 I ,- 1 Pane 36 L.' 1 .111l'.lYl.1l1'l l'll1lIllp tl- , -' 5-Y, f 0 , . . -0 - f' -f'.151'.l51f1.'+ X gf- I 1 V. WlI.l,l.-XXI K ll XDR ICK 11X'1'T llirccltir. .Xclx'is0ry lltiartl ull lligliway Rc- searcli, Xatnmal Rc-searcli Luuucil. Rxrmi Iliixixxiix 1Y11.i.x'-'1'licta Xi, Sigma Xi, lau Ruta Pi, Scaliliartl aurl Blarlc. Pru- fcnstii' of Sanitary El13ll1lL'CTl11QQ 13. S. Lf E.. L'uiveraity tif Michigan. 1900. Cii.xRi.r2s Crixrux :XI.11RIG11T-rlnflilllglt, Pri-- fcsstir nl Railway Civil Eugiuccruigg 15. S. C. E. 1903. C. E.. 1'urtluc. 1908. xYII.L.XR1J .-Xirieiiiv KN.xPr'-Triangle, Acacia. L'tmt0iii'. Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi. Assu- ciate 1'riifc-swr ut' Structural Eugiuccriugg :Xawistaut lliiwctui' Eiigiiiccriiig' Extension Service: 13. S. C. E.. Illimiis. 1111171 C E., Ilurcluc. 1911. F1i1i1lER1t'K XYli.1.I,xx1 GRICYE-S1Q1112i Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Xi. :Xfmciatc Protcssr-r nt' Hytlraulic Eugiuecriiigg 11. S. M, E. 1908, M, E. 1909. Lpivcrxity uf NYiscu1i5in. G1-Lukfgii 1':llXY.XR1P LUNM1-11.-'ltl'1Zi112lC. Tau Bcta 1'1. Cwiittiiir, Associate 1'rf1fc-swr uf Tupp- graplucal Eugiuec-ring: 11. S, C. E. 1910. C. E. 1910. Purcluc. Epw.xRp 1.. Ekicicsiixw.-X551iciatc 1-,1'th1L'Sitl1' tit Structural 1I:l'lglI1CL'I'111Q1B.S.C.1':.,LT111- vcrsity tif Th-iuuark. RM' RL'lzNEI.I. CR1il'1'S-T1'1Z1I1QlL', Sigma Xi. :Xsiistaut 1'rufcss0r of Tcatiug Materials: 1-1. S. L. E.: M. S.. Purdue. 1916. liiaxbuzuix Haiueisox Picrrx'-'1'riauglc-. Ii-tm Kcy. Tau Ilcta Pi, Sigma Ticlta Clii. :Xs- aistaut 1'i'ufcsstir tif Highway Engineering: 11. C. Purrlue, 1913. Cl..xRi:Ncic Owiax Suix'i-Qu'-Delta Tau Delta. Assistant Prufcsetn' of Civil Engineering: H. S. C. E., Purclue, 1915. Di SCI IU! JI. Ulf lil.liL l'lQ1L'.Xl. ICXHIXIQICIQIXG L411.XR1.1iS Fiuxtls Huamxu-.-Xlplia Tau tlmsga. Sigma Xi. Tau licta 1'i. Eta Kappa NU. llvflil. Sclmtil of Electrical Eugmccr- ing: I'imfc-fstir uf Elcctrical Eugiiiccriiigg llirc-cttir of tlic Elcctrical l.ali0i'zitt,r5-3 13. S, 1002, E, E. 1909, XYti1'cQstc1' l'u1ytcclu1ic luftitutu. R.X1'K1llNlY XYINVIQXT A-Xt'u.xTzf1'lii Kappa. Sigma Xi. Tau llt-ta lli. .Xxwciatc Pr-14 fwstir uf 'l'clc-plitiiic Iiligiiit-c-riiigg ll. S. 1008, E, E. 1911. llurtluc iuN Iluwiix 11.x11.1f.x'-Kappa Dclta 1'i. Tau 1-Zcta l'i, Eta Kappa Xu. :Xwiataut Pru- fcsstir tif Elt-ctrical El121l1L't'l'111QI ll, S. la. E. :mtl ll. S. M. lu.. .X. autl M. fit Suutli L'art.iliua, 1907. Giuwi-ik L1.i.x'iil,.xx1+ lli..xi.m'iq-.-Xvistaut Piwt- . . . . . . . I . tcsstii' tit Izlcctrical Itiigiiiccriiigg li, S.. L'iiivc-:sity of Miclugau, 1910: E 11. 17.xx'm laxmza 141'R'l'XER-VliI'1g'H11. Awixtaut 1'rtifesNtir of Elcctrical 1iI1Q1l1L'UI'1llg'1 11. S. 1911, E. E.. 1'urrluv. 1913. 1'.xi'i. S1'lV1'TS EuR1t'i:4Scalilmart1 aufl lllaclc. Auiftaiit 1'i'0fCsm1' tif Electrical Engiuccr- iugg 11. S. 1908, E, E.. Purtluc-. 1912. utssiii. 1J1f.u'i'r'l' 121Y1Xll1'T0I'QllC. Sigma Xi. Tau Hula Pi, Eta Kappa Xu. 1,11-l1CSSHl' ul Electrical Eiigiuccruigg ll. S. 11. 11. S. M. E., Ohio Xtirtlicru Laiiversity, 11105. 1,1-Qwls Dow Ruuiili.-Sigiua Xi. Tau llcta Pi. Eta Kappa Xu. Associate 1'r-ifeiwr ni Electrical Engiuc-criug: li. S. E. E.. Um- Ycriity uf XYlsCUll4il1, 1901. 1'rrifQsmr tif Electrical Design: Fiuslmry Tc-clmical Llillcgc. Ltimltm. 1890. mf: 4.11 fn? Q-gft' 4 g Page IST I.1fR1il'1 S'l'I1.1.7S1Q1'I12l Xi. Eta Kappa Xu. 6, , itil- ,Xllrlsd vmtuuw, f' f 'E-flTl'fI5ICI5v'X CHARLES FRANCIS H.-XRDING 594' . .-. . ,, . al. AL.xNsoN NILISS ToP1'lNG-Torque. Sigma Xi, Eta Kappa Xu. Professor of Electrical Engineering: B. S.. Kansas University, 1894. SCl'l1JUL UF MEc'H.-XNICAI. 1fNGINEERlN1'l GIl.BERT Amos YoL'NG-Phi Gamma Delta. Carzeuran, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Pi Tau Sigma. Head, School of Mechanical Engineering: Professor of Mechanical Engineering: B. S. M. E., South Dakota State College, 1894: B. S. M. E. 1899, M. E. 19113, M. M. E. 1910. Purdue. Ll.EwELi.x'N V. Lum'-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Carzeuran, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi. Professor of Experimental Engineering: B. S. M. E. 1898, M. E. 1900, Purdue. ARTHUR XV1I.LI.xM COLE-CillI'il3. Fratres, Car- zeuran, Pi Tau Sigma. Professor of Steam Engineering: B. S. 1902, M. E. 1907, XYorcester Polytechnic Institute. GEORGE CARY1. KING-Kappa Sigma, Carzeu- ran, Pi Tau Sigma. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering Design: B. S. M. E. 1901. M. E. 1917. Purdue. GEURGE XYEsl.EY M L'NRo-Pi Kappa Phi. Pro- fessor of Thermodynamics: B. S. E. E. 1897, E. E. 1898, Purdue. -IonN .AI.I-'RI-Ill NEEIW-Pi Kappa Phi. As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing: B. S. M. E., Kentucky State Uni- versity: M. E., Purdue, 1922. 1Q.XI.PII NY.x1.no No1.,xNn-Associate Professor of Heating and Ventilating: B. S. M. E. 1910, M. E. 1916, Purdue. I'1.XRRY Rem-:NKoi-:NIG-Associate Professor of Railway Mechanical Engineering: B. S. 1 M. E., Texas A. and M. College, 1904: M. E., Purdue, 1917. ,IOHN ANDREW S.xt'ERs-Corda Fratres. As- sistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing Design: B. S. M. E., Purdue, 1910: M. E., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1922. .ALLEN CONRLTNG ST.-XLEY-S1glT12. Xi. Asso- ciate Professor of Gas Engineering: Ph. B. 1908, M. E. 1914, Yale. GEORGE HUGH SHEPARD-Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi. Professor of Industrial Engineering and Management: M. S. M. E., M. M. E., Cornell University. BIARTIN LYNN 'PHORNBIQRG-TIICIH. Nu Ep- silon. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering: B. S. M. E. 1915, M. E. 1921, Purdue. SCHOOL UF AGRICULTURE -IOHN H.-xRR1soN SKINNER-Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi. Dean of the School of Agriculture: Professor in charge of Ani- mal Husbandry: B. S., Purdue, 1897. TYIARTIN LUTHER F1sHER-Sigma Xi, Aga- thon, Alpra Zeta. Assistant Dean of the School of Agriculture: Professor in charge of Agronomy: B. S., Purdue, 1903: M. S., University of Nliisconsin, 1911. VVILLIAM AITKENHEAD-Tau Beta Pi. Pro- fessor in charge of Farm Mechanics: B. S. M, E., Kansas Normal College: M. E., Purdue, 1913: M. A., University of Okla- homa, 1913. Osc.-xR GL'ST.fXI' ANnERsoN-Kappa Sigma. Professor of Horticulture: B. S., Massa- chusetts Agricultural College. 1913. I 4 143114: . .-4' -rg Page 38 r. rl-r-wr 1 v 15, 1 N .i.5,f,I xg .21 v ' '- - . .X ' of ' . . .',5 LE., 5.1 llxc Alll 1 lltglltq .6 5: 5 J rfx la I fi m Anais.- l 17 Q31 N ,l it . 4 ,L-'fl ,fri ,J in Vrflfl W. - r -I r J ' .' ' y ikf ,QFQJ Gll,lil .R'l' A3105 YOUNG ' 1 W HOXR'.XRD DEXTER BRORLN-Associate Profes- HtlNX'.XRIl AYILIICR GRE1.oRx n lxalia . AKAYH4 sor of .Agricultural FJZiI'ClFlllIl.Q2-B. 5. 191-l, Professor in charge of Dairy Huslvanclryg if fl M. 5. 1917, L1llVCI'5lly ot Illinois, Qklahoma Agricultural College 191.11 M. -l IQEKNI-STH AYICTOR BRYAN-Alpha Zeta. As- 5- P111f111U- 1915- ii , 51513111 13101955111 01 D211fY111g2 M. 5. XY11.LIAxI CARROLL LATTA-Professor of . , 'fl ELMER GRANT CARIPlllilll.-:ASSlSlHlllf Profes- A!1'1CllllUf02 B. S.. M. S.. Midlififlll Agri- sor of .Agricultural Botany: A. B., Hiram cultural College. Cljllegci M' 5 gjurduei Ph' D! . FRANK CLARK l.Ew1s-Assistant Professor i RAI-PH HOYYARD LARR-Lamhrla Lhi. Alpha. of Farm Mechanics: B. M. Kansas tl V. Sigma Xi. Professor ot Agricultural Snug Agricultural Collegg. ',',V Chemistry, B. S., AVorcester College. 19003 uv Q E I Q xv XV v. l'A,l Ph. D. 1910, M. S. 1913, University of gYL1Egr,fR9l 2T Y,fO1BAISiZ1tGiZ1f1'B :Smil- rl ,L Xvisconsin - 1 Csso L U L , . -. : ., 'l ' ' , , Purtlu 1, 191-l. A GEORGE AV.-XSIIINGTON LOl'HRAN-.AASSISIHIII V , .ll Professor of Horticulture: B. M. S. Olglm bL'i5E I' H'?YD-311913 Cmnlmal R110- w Y M 1 , . :imma cigma e ta. rotessor in e iarffe li 11 RA! BRITIS' g0OI'lfAT'LE5lgtaRt Pmhwor or of Farm Management: B. S. A., lftah Ai- ' mma mmm 11 ' ' ' ' ' riculturul College, l9lIlg M. S., University X 1 ROBERT .ALEXANDER CRAIG-Alpha Gamma uf vv'i5C,Y,uSmv 1912. 1 ,i Rho, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa , , W h V . M - . Md' Phi. Professor of Veterinary Scienceg AAF li' ffALI'WN4'?55'5:agt 1Tfi:,1e'5l .91 t D. V- MI' I , St t C ll . . ISQ7. arm . anagi-men ant .ura I -conomicsg PAH' p x ima 3 6 K O edge . , , , Ph. B., Ph. D., University ot Xhseonsm. yi CLARLNCIL CARL CUNN1NLIIABI-F1Pl'l3l'lg1C. As- Q ' . sistant Professor of Farm Meclianicsg B. ALLEN URIFFITH PHII-I-IPS--A111113 Zeta. l If S,C.E,,Purdue, Acacia, Agathon, Gamma Sigma Delta. JOHN JUNE DAVIS-Alpha Tau Omega' Sig- Professor invchargeiof PoultryxHusbandryQ 'LPA' ma Xi. Professor in charge of Entomol- B-V 5' QA 939535 51319 Agrlulltuml Lol' 'l ogy: B. S., University of Illinois. 1907. 1639 11117- , LL-ZERNE HALLOCK FMRCHILD-Sigma Nu' l3vRoN ERNEsT PoNT1L's-Assistant Profes- Alpha Zeta. Associate Pr,-,fessorlbf Dairy, sor of Animal Huxshamlry tgrantecl leave ,AJ ing: B' S, AH M. Sl' Iqansas State Cullegcn ot absencel: 15. 5. A., Ohio State Lui- ! CARL FLINT GOBRLE-Delta Upsilon. Alpha versity' 1918' . - I Zetg, Aggoqiatg Pygfgggm' of A-Xliimal Hug- 1YAl.TER ALLI-ZN PRICEfASSUCIalt? i13I'olCSYS1'lI' ,N Y banclryg B. S., Iowa State College. 19113 Oi E11l011'lOl '!YC H-1 5- At. Ohio State bm- , X M, A, versity, 191-li M. 5. A. AAF, LAURENZ GREENE-Acacia, Alpha Zeta. Pro- EDWARD GEORGE PRUL'l.X!Plll Sigma Kappa. 1 'i lessor in charge of Horticulture: B. S.. Professor of Agricultural Chemistry: H. Kansas State Agriculture College, 19063 S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1 ,Q M. S. A., Iowa State College, 1909. 19113: M. S.. Purdue, 1909. r li l P. . ,J 3 ..v.' Yi. .J -A . - . 1- V V l , if V A. 1 -- -' --'JC -.' -.1 'P 1. ' -'. . , t 359, .pf-, . -to -4 1. A . f , Page 39 F l 'Q gf .'1 4,1 -vu 2 ft 'r 7 C 7 '1 4 1 I 4 fg- l 1 l 1 A I f. ,. I 1. 41 1 '.'o xs- , , -. I Q A . 1 if' F -f' 171-21514191 X- ' -3- 1 Iliv -111151 c'11t111-1, - --1. 1 JOHN HARRISON SKIN NIQR V11'111R H111x111t'11 R11-is-.Xssistaut Pr11fe5se1r of Agriculture, I-3. S., M. S. Flew E1111, Ruauixs-Alplia Zeta, Sigma Xi, Aeatl11111. Asswciate 1,1'O1L'SS4W1' of Crtip Pr111l11eti1.111: R. S. 1912. M. S., Purdue. 17151111111-3 Ht111.x1'1z R11111-ilers-'1'l1etz1 Chi. Associ- ate Pmfessur uf Yeteriuary Science, V. M, D., Xew York X'ete1'i11ary College, 1898. I,E11'1s HER1112RT SCHNY.XR'I'Z-717116121 Cl11. As- Siitallt Plwfessur tif II11ult1'y 1-Itlsliftmlryg 12. S. A., Crmruell. 1912. XY11.1.1.1x1 XY1151.1i1' SM1'I'1I7.'Xl1J1IZi 17181111113 Rhti. Alpl1a Zeta. I'1'11tess11r pf A11i111al Huslvaiidryq I-I. S. A. 1903. M. S. A. 1906. Ohio State C11ive1':ity. -1.111135 '1'11111r1'vAeaci11, Alpha Zeta. l'r111'es- s11r.0f IQ11tu11a1.il1.1e'yg B. S. 1882. M, S. 1882, C111versity nf Miel1iga11. R11111-Q111' C1..1111ix1'1a IZIIXYIX XV.x1.1..11'12-Alplia 111111111121 Rho. Prufessm' of Soilsg Ii. S. A., Ohiii State C11iversity. 19011. A1.1f111i11 'I'11r:r111n11 XY1.1 NCKU-ixlllllil Zeta, Sig- ma Xi. l r111eSs01' nf Agr1i111j1111y1 11. S. A., lJ11ta1'i11 Agricultural College, 1895. Iikxiisr C1-1.x11L12s Y111'Nrz-Assistailt I'r1.1fes- wr nf Farm A1Zl11H:lCI11Cl1t 211111 Rural Ilen- 111i111ies3 IS. S., Ph. D. AGRlCCl-'l'L'R.-XI. ICXPIQRIMIQXT S'l'A'1'IUN til-11111191-. l111'1N1z C11R1s'l'111-Alpl1a 112111111121 Rho, Alpha Zeta. Sigma Delta Cl1i. Direetur, I'urrlue L,I1I1YL'I'Sltj' Agricultural Iixperi- 111e11t Statiwiig Direetur. Department of Ag- ricultural 1'iXlC1IS1lD1'l1 H. S. A., flutario Agricultural Ciillege, 1902: II. S. A., Iowa Aigrietiltural Cnllege, 1903. 11.11-'RY 1.1111-Ls R1-l1ill7I,l11 Ga111111a Delta. As- I . W 1' . - .1 - .- . E -vx4- -Q'4- 4! --.'4- - f 1 I I V 1 V .74 . ' sistaut Directiir. 1'urtlue If11ive1'sity Agri- cultural 1 :X1JC1'11'l1EIIt Station: B. S. A.. I'ur1lue. 1911. VX'11.1.1.xx1 A1'1'141:x111-:.x11ATau Beta Pi. Chief i11 Rural E11gi11eeri11gg B. S. M. E.. Kansas Nrurmal College. 19023 M. Purclue. 191.35 M. A., University of Oklahoma, 1913. RLIIIIIRT :XI.1iX.XXDER C11.-110-Alpl1a Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Pl1i. Chief Avl3lCI'1l12iI'18I1Q Doctor of Veterinary Science, liiwa State College, 1897. ,loux IUN1: D.XX'IS-1311111111 Tau Omega, Sig- 1113 Xi. Chief 111 E11tu111ulogy3 B. S.. Illi- nois U11ive1'5ity, 1907. I..-1L'111-:Nz GR1i1iN1-1-Acacia. :A11ll1?1 Zeta. Chief III Hurticultureg Ii. Kansas State Agri- cultural College. 19003 M. S. A., Itwwa State College. 1909. H4DNX'.XRIl XY11.111'11 GREGORY-P111 Kappa Pl1i. Chief i11 Dairy I'1USlJ2IlICll'yQ B. S., Okla- lmma Agricultural College, 19123 M. S., Purtlue, 1918. H1-:11BR11'1' S1'12N1'1-:R ,lxelqsux-Gz1111111a Alpha. Sigma Xi. Chief i11 Botany, A. B., Cornell U11iversity, 19051 Harvarcl lf11iversity, 1908- 1909. Onsox G1'xN131.1, 1.l.HY1l-:A1ll113 Gamma Rho, liamma Sigma Delta. Chief 111 Farm Mau- age-111e11t a11rl Rural Iieo1111111ies: B. S. A.. Utah Agricultural Cullege, 19105 M. S., L'11ive1-sity of Vl'iseo11si11. 1912. ,'Xl.I.1iX GRIFI-'l'I'II P1111.1.11's-Acacia, Alpha Zeta. CVEIIIIIIIII Sigma Delta. Chief i11 Poul- try: H. S. A., Kansas State Agricultural College. 1907. Iiirwlxiui G1-111111115 PRo1'1.x-Phi Sigma Kappa. State Chemist: State Seed Cf1111111isSim1erg li. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College, 19053 M, S.. Purrlue. 1909. , , . 1 . 1 3.4 R ee ---,fe-gzsze--, Pane 40 ,Ly ' 11N lr 1' 1 1 ri 1 r K 7 Qi. IP. Y VK: N 1: I 1 .1 Y. Y 4. X1 1 I N 1 1 1 ! f '1 N. ,r 1 N 1'- 1 534 V. 1-1 11 1 1 111 I N RN 1 LW: 1 f 1 Y P .11 if 1 fs JY .uv QM I 1: M -FRY Ati-i-ciiinrfliif-f,tA 1 ,- Z C -1- f 1 1 ffgx.2?t:x 17' sl- T I Q15 V7rrm'.f-fi -1, G1iURCil'. IRYING -101-IN H.-XRRISON SIQINNER-Acacia, Alpha Zeta, Sigma Xi. Chief i11 A11i111al Hus- bandry: Dean of the Sclionl uf Agricul- ture: B. S. A., Purdue, 1897. - ALFRED TIII-:oI'1oR XVI.-xxclco-Sigiiia Xi. Alpha Zeta. Chief i11 Soils and Crops: 15. S. A., Ontario Agricultural College, 1895. L josEI'II CII.-1RI.Es .ARTHUR-P111 Kappa Pl1i. Sigma Xi. Professor Emeritus uf Bfitanyg B. S., Iowa State College. 18725 M. S.. Cl-lRlS'l'1F1 t1'y1-liishaiirlryg A, l1..-1-ake FthI'L'St College. 19131 M. A.. Lake 1'1,11'est Lnllege, 19165 M. S. A,, Cnrnell Ciiiversity, 1917. S.xx1I'EI. IJIVRI-:N CUNNER-Signia Xi, Asw- ciatc Chemist 111 Soils and Cimpsg 11. S.. 1,11l'Cl1lt', 189-lg M. S., Purdue, 1907. 1'Z1'1RNI-Q 1-1.x1.1.11cK F.xIR1'IIII.I1-.-Xlplia Zeta. 111111111111 Sigma Delta, Sigma Nu. Associ- ate in Milk PFt,rI11lCt1t,l11Q Pl. liansas State Agricultural College, 1916. 101121 Slam Cfdlege- 13772 LL- D-1 I'-'Wa M.1x X1'II.I.1.x11 l3AR1lXliR-.Alpllifl Zeta,Sig111a State University. 19163 D. Sc., lnwa State College, 1920. A1.XRT1N 1.L'TH1-LR FIsI1ERASig1na Pi, Alpha Zeta, Agathon. Assistant Chief 111 Soils Xi. Gannna Alpha. Associate in lhitany: 11. S., Michigan Agricultural College. 1912: M. Ciiiversity nf AxV1SC011S1ll. 1915: Ph. D., Miisctviisiii. 1918. and Crops? B' SA -'AH Purdue- 19933 M' 5 Glitllitili N1ssI.E1' 1'1t11i1-'1iR-5121113 Xi. Assn- University of 1Yisconsin, 1911. FRANIQLIX GEoR1sE KIN1z-Alpha Zeta. As- sistant Chief i11 A11imal 1-lushaiitlryg B. S. A., University of Missouri. 19117. THo:sI.xs MARK BI'sIINE1.I.fDelta Kappa Ep- silon, Alpha Zeta. ,Associate i11 S1111 Sur- veyg 13. S. A., Purdue. 1912. FRANK PATRICK CCLLINAN7.'hSS1S12-1111 i11 Po- mologyg 11. S.. Cornell Ifiiiversity, 1917. GEORGE HOR.xcE ROBERTS-719110121 Chi. Assn- ciate in Botaiiyg Ageiit-Patlmlcmgist. Hu- 1'CZill Plant lnrlustryg A. H.. Lebanon Valley Cullege. 19119: M. S.. Purclue, 19113 1-111111.1r- ary D, Sc.. l.t-l1a111111 Yalley Cpllege. 1920. Eivwix 13I.'T'I1-IRXN'l1R'1'1l A1A1NS-S1gI112l Xi. As- snciate in Fiutaiiyg A, 11.. Michigan Uni- versity. 19153 Ph. D.. C11ive1'sity of Michi- gan, 19111. R1-ll'lil2N Hsuxa l11TI.1-3RfDep11ty State Cheni- istg H. S., Purtlue, 1911. ciate Veterinarian: Doctoi' of Veterinary D.xx'n1 BERT CI..xRIQ-Assuciate Yeterinarian: Medicine. New York State Yeteriiiary C111- lege, 1888. GEQRGE SI'I'rzER-Alpha Zeta. Asspciate Dairy Chemist: 13. Purtlue. 19111. CI..xL'11E M. YEsT1x1.-Alplia Gamnia Rho. M. D. C, Llncagn X eterinary Lnllege, 19ll.1. Rm' 13R1s'1111. Ct1tll.l-QX'7.'xSS1St?l11l1 P1'11fess11r pf Animal Hushantlry ancl Secretary nf 111- fliana Stallion 1 :IlI'tl1ll11C111 Buarrlg 13. S. A., Oiitario Agricultural College. 1910, Alpha Zeta. Associate i11 A11i111al Hus- l.Eu 1,Hl1.l.ll'S 1JUY1.li4-:Xl1Dl1f1 Zeta, Sigma Xi. hanclry: B. S. A., Purdue, 1911. 1'1ONYARD D1-:xTER 11RowN-Assnciate i11 Horti- culture: B. S., University of Illinois, 191-lg 11 M. University of lllinois, 1917. Associate 111 Animal Patlinlogyg B. S. A.. Purclue. 1911. vAl.'l'IiR H.xRRIsnN IARRI1x1oRE-Scie11tit1c As- sistant 111 charge C. S. liiitoriiolngy. CAREY AV.-XLTOX C.Kl1R1t'li-.'xSSOC1211C i11 Pnul- IRVIN D.1N1EI. A1AYliRiTI'1Hl1glL'. Assistant --7 -1 , .- .. .. ,,,. ,. .. . ,, . , , 1 JiQf,x f If ' '. ' '.' ',:3 X 1 - . Y - A. .U .'.: -V ff V4 -.1 C 'J Xl X'c' J if : I 'Z A. ' .7 .K ff '17 .F7A'f4' - --'Z .?',f-T-. .-ifg-. ' fl? Page 41 1 J 1'-- -'- T 'irwfii .Xlitl-iiniltxain-1 ' .I t-,,- fr f I : th... F114 Q i xv 1 :,, AL If':'.Y 1 l '84 BS I'-'V ':'. I' A: T 'T f' gf:--LA -x!i!izV-LV .f 1.1 in Rural Engineering: B. S. C. E., Purdue, 1916: B. S. A.. Purdue. 1919. XIICTUR HElNR1C.X RIES-:XSSlSt3.l1t in Flori- culture: B. S. Cornell, 1915: M. S. A., Cornell University, 1916. OTIs ROBERTS-Cl1lCf Inspector of Fertilizer, Feeding Stuffs and Seeds: B. S.. Purdue, 1883. LExY1s Hlil!BERT SCIIXYARTZ-711116121 Chi. As- sistant iu Poultry Husbandry: B. S. A., Cornell University, 1911. A1ILL.XRD HERBERT OVERTON-Alpha Zeta. Sig- ma Delta Chi, Tau Kappa Alpha. Assist- ant iII Farm Management: B. S. A., Pur- due. 1916. GILBERT PoI.K 'XVALIQER-Alpha Zeta. Associ- ate in Soils: B. S. A., Purdue. 1916. ERNEsT CIIARI.Es YOUNG-Alpha Zeta. As- sistant iI1 Farm Management: B. S.. Grove City College, 1914: Ph. D.. Cornell Uni- versity, 1921. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION THOxI.xs :ARCHIBALD COLEMAN-Sigma Nu. Assistant Director, Department of Exten- sion, Purdue: School of Agriculture, Pur- due. W.xI.TER QUINTIN FITCH-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. State Leader of Farm- ers' Institutes: B. S. A., Purdue, 1913. XYILLIAM CARROLL LATTA-COl1Sl11tll1g' Spe- cialist Farmers' Institutes: B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1877: M. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1882. ZOR.x AIAYO SMITH-P111 Delta Theta. State Leader of Boys' and Girls' Club XVork: A. B., DePauw University, 1901: A. M., Chi- cago, 1905: B. S. A., Purdue, 1919. CECIL LELAND BURKHOLDER-Delta Theta Sig- ma. Associate in Horticulure: B. S., Ohio State University, 1915. GEORGE AIELROSE FRIER-.ASSOC121tC in Short Courses and Exhibits: B. S. A., University of Toronto, 1908. LELLA REED GADDIS-State Leader of Home Economics, Purdue. EDWARD .ARTHUR GANNON-Lambda Chi Alpha. Assistant in Dairy Husbandry: B, S.. Iowa State College, 1917. CH.-xRLEs TRUIIIAN GREGORY-1ASSOClE11E in Botany: B. S. A., Cornell, 1910: Ph. D., Cornell, 1914. CLAVDE I'1ARPER-A113118 Gamma Rho. Asso- ciate in Animal Husbandry: B. S., Purdue, 1914: M. S., Illinois University, 1918. LEROX' E. HOFFhI:XN-IACHCIH. Assistant Coun- ty Agent Leader: B. S. A., Purdue, 1918. LEROY LIQCIAN JONES-Associate in Poultry Husbandry: B. S., Michigan Agricultural College. 1912. LYNN SHELBY RoBERTsoN-Alpha Zeta. State Leader Farm Management Demonstra- tions: B. S. A., Minnesota .Agricultural College, 1914. JOHN VVILI.I.-YM SCHW.-'YB-Associate in Ani- mal Husbandry: B. A., Iowa State Col- lege, 1913. FRY CLAUDE GAYLORD-Alpha Zeta. Associ- ate in Horticulture: B. S. A., Purdue, 1917. ALBERT Auocsr H.-xNsEN-Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta. Associate in Botany: B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 1913: M. S., University of Chicago, 1915. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS JOHN HOB.'XRT VVALLACE-Captain Field Ar- tillery, U. S. A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade. Professor of Military Science and Tactics: Graduate United States Military Academy: B. A., Oklahoma City College. VVILBCR GRANVILLE DOCRUM-Captain Field Artillery, U. S. A. Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. AIARTIN ROBERT RICE-Captain Field Artil- lery, U. S. A.: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scab- bard and Blade.. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics: Kentucky State University. RALPH JULIAN CANINE-Captain Field Ar- tillery, U. S. A.: Phi Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade. Assistant Professor of Mili- tary Science aIId Tactics: B. S., North- western University, 1916. 111ARCUS HENRY' MEEKS-First Lieutenant Field Artillery. U. S. A.: Phi Delta Theta. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics: LL. B., Vanderbilt Univer- sity. CHARLES BENJAMIN LEINBACH-First Lieu- tenant Field Artillery, U. S. A.: Scabbard aIId Blade. Assistant Professor of Military Science a1Id Tactics. HENRY CHAMBERS FLOYD-First Lieutenant Field Artillery, U. S. A.: Sigma Chi, Scab- bard and Blade. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics: University of Virginia. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION NELSON AUSTIN KELLOGG-Phi Gamma Delta, Scabbard and Blade. Head Department of Physical Education: Director of Physical EducatioII: B. A., University of Michigan, 1904. NIERTON LLOYD CLEYETT-Sigma Pi. Assist- ant Director of Physical Education. GEORGE H. AX'LESWORTH-ASS1St3111 Professor of Physical Education: B. D. E., Spring- field Y. M. C. A. College, 1923. VVARD LEWIS LAMBERT-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Head Coach Basketball and Baseball. EDWARD JOSEPH O'CONNOR-TFHCR and Field Coach. JAMES AIERYIN PHELAN-SCEllJlJElI'C1 and Blade. Football Coach: B. S., Notre Dame University, 1916. XAIILLIAM STEINWAY VoN BERNUTH-Acacia. Wrcstlixig Coach: Personnel Assistant to the Dean of Engineering: Ph. B., Yale Uni- versity, 1917. I ,jf :fied-f-5,5zf-elsif'-rigs-:s4q--5-.fs :--ff e I-54 ' Y -gf? ffrf-7-gf .1 -..-- af-:tif - C'-TIN ff Page 42 Wm i 4' b s 1' X' 'llxv x'.Xx1l-lc'vHlu1, . A I V 7f'l7lfl1lCl.QS'X , X1 ,,......-ag lg ---1-f11 ' 5 df.-WA KA, - -3 C+-4 ' if' ff fl Xiiw nv ,.,.1-.-v The Class , ' '-Uuwun-is N y ' . f 1 , , - , . . , 4 . 1 t I 'A 44-If 4 4 N ,fly .Ili 4 fi Page 4-1 it A 1 V V4 Y' R -1-ww 1 AK vb X gc '! I wx L 1 F s Q1 I , v N .'4 .41 J rl M ' N 'w M -w 1 W r V J nf, '1 A 1 f? ': V X L r 1 J . v 4 ,fi L 1 Q Y, N 3- v , wr' n 'I M Zyl lbq rrx N , 4 v 1 r Lk rv - 'S if I X w N N 1 414 1 H ,4 W 11 A, X'-P -' ,f Y 'I'lfaY' iXxllYlx'.Tl'Iltlll'lYY xhf I X 1 .V ,, - QYV7' - f' ' ' ':?7.l5l4l5Iclh3 T '- mf 11924 1 k fiiziif 1friiQ f f 1f z ::4w Hs + ff Page 45 ' ' I -s '- 1 ' -. ilXl'1'lllllr'x . I ..rki-A . ,g I lllt Xl!! Q ., Vw Y , fr .ff'?':, ff, 1 1 I-,I Sl z I s. .x i,-74fhi'sf,ee:-C+'-'ggi C. Nl, Ni.-XDDUX, P1-fminzz HHLI-IN WATERS, -F'srn'1m1v FOUR YEARS A SENIOR RlE'VlERlIlE ,W NUR years ago we came,-and now we go. How quickly the years pass when every day is full of fun and work,-of things worth while. It seems but yesterday that we entered l'urclue,Win the spring of our college life, and how like the spring we were,4wincly and verdant and full of promise of things to come. But soon our rough corners were worn or paddled off and we began to sense the spirit of old Purdue, to fall into the swing of her daily life. to be a living. breathing part of what to us seemed a great body of men and women. XYe toolq life as we found it. playing the game with all that was in us. But now the time has come for us to go, and we pause for a moment, looking in retrospect o'er the things that we have found worth while and learned to love at l'urdue. Hur class was among those who became dissatistied with the old order of things, those who began to speak of a Greater llurduef' a school of larger num- bers, ttf more avenues of expansion, of detinite contact with the affairs of the state and nation, and of more buildings and other material things that would go with such progress. We helped to carry that tight to our alumni and our indus- tries and through them to the legislature of the state. And today we have the satisfaction of knowing that there is a detinite outlined building program for the L'niversity, with money gradually becoming available for its furtherance. XYC have seen the Ross-,-Xde Howl grow from a myth to a reality. Everywhere about us there is evidence that the Greater Purdue spirit has taken root and is grow- ing. XYe hope in a few years to see our campus transformed, our numbers in- creased many fold, and our University a greater factor in the life of the state. Uurs was the only one of the present four classes that was privileged to take part in that tirst great drive that made the Purdue Union a reality. Those were Y - V' -V - - - I .I . . s'f.' is'f'---f Es'f--11-slf Y U f 'il nfs- ,f. f- . -.. .v Parte AHS 'sv' '- 'fs-, 'Flu' .K-iili'fiCYIlf-lll'lg 'Wg f.-.irgj-vs Y .A+Zf+?L '-fu 1316151 I I S .'NfQ-'-tai'.f-'zziiykc -.-- ,,.- -- g days when Purdue moved and stirred, awakening to the power within her. answer- ing to the spirit of her sons and daughters. And when the drive was over, Pur- due was on the lips of college men and women everywhere, for that campaign made a wonderful record. one that still stands unequalled. Xye have seen our Union grow in spirit, and we have watched the building of the beautiful home that will house it. We have come to realize that it is more than a mere building and we will carry away with us its spirit,-the Purdue spirit,-the bond that ties us to those who have gone before us and those who will follow after. Purdue has carried on in athletics,-lighting in some games a hard, uphill battle. XYe have watched three football coaches. backing them in their task, and, although these four years have been full of defeats. we can go forth knowing that Purdue is coming back. We have seen a new spirit, a new light come out in new material,-imbued with the spirit of a man who will become a great coach. .-Xnd we have faith in the teams of coming years. ln basketball, there have been four glorious years of success. great teams that have left great records,-not always Conference champions. but always of the best. In track and baseball we have had good teams, and in minor sports as well. From the Class of '24 have come men whose names will live long in the annals of sport at Purdue. NYC are proud of them and of what they have done, Socially,-but it would be hard to write into these pages the fun we have had in that way. Our lirst Mixer, and those that have followed since. have brought us together and added something to our lives. And the Prom-our Prom,-we will carry with us for many years the picture of the gym that night,-a vision of green and white lilled with pretty girls and homely Boilermakers. It was a wonderful party. The Cadet Hop. the Pan Formal,-these, too, have helped to fill the days with long remembered pleasures. XYe have had our scholastic honors too, and kept our average high in years that were marked by a general raising of scholastic standards at Purdue and in all great schools of the country. We cannot write of our class history without penning a few words in rev- erent memory of one man who was a member of our class. as he was of all classes, -our late President, Xyinthrop Ellsworth Stone. For two years he was among us, and we came to know him as a kindly, white-haired man who carried in his heart a great love for all Purdue men and women. And when the news of his death flashed over America, we felt a deep sorrow and a sense of great loss. He died in the mountain tops among scenes that he loved, and left a sorrowing stu- dent body behind him. Our one consolation lies in the strength of the one who has taken his place and is serving so capably now. But now our school life ends, and we go forth into a new life,-strengthened by what we have learned at Purdue. secure in our belief that we shall succeed out in the world as we have succeeded here. Xkve carry in our hearts a lirm re- solve that we shall prove worthy of the school that has trained us and the heritage that is ours. Gut of school life. into life's school. XYherever fate or fortune may carry ns, the Class of '24 will come back from time to time as the years go by, back to catch again for a moment a glimpse of the life we have learned to love so well. And we leave with those who take our place our hope that they will give more and do more for Purdue than we have done, or others that have gone before us. I 31-visa Y-TT feigj.,-1 P wg,'-' . XV' ::.g- was 1 L-lf-P. af.. ..-.ssfwf Page 47 ,gf'Vw:S Q' , Vin- .Xlifl-K'1'rltixv-if, 1' .V rv- 1 I we .ff-z gf i 1 I-.I si z is .-+V ..'.f i.'..- gr 5 9- 7 -..A F452 tw S? Kb t11aR'i'iu'11ii Mu-3 Anuis B. S. lflflllllvlld, llldiilliil Y. XY, C. A., Treas. 31 H. E. Society, See. 2: Purdue Girls' Club: Horticultural Show Cmnmitteeg Purrlue-in-China Club. X max Sixign ALLEN ll, S. E. l 1:tI!'lIli'l'.Vl7lll'jl. llldlitlllll l.an1hrla Chi Alpha: Eta Kappa Nu: P. .-X.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Cniung A. I. l E.: Purrlue-in-China Club. ,MMI-is l :IllY.XRD .'xl.l.SOI'l' B. S. Cl ' u l.1ltIv lwflr, .l1'!.'t1f1.u1x Sigma Chi: Yarsity Baseball 2, 3, -1: Gini let: Yarsity P Club. XYlI.l,I.XIXl l'iuss'mx .'XI.I.YN B. S. A. .llfnmt IYNVIIHII, Indiana Lainbfla Chi Alpha: Al wha Zeta, Pres. 4 . CARL lXl.xi.'1'E ANnL:Rs0N B. S. M. E. Oil City, Prllrzsylzwziiiii Theta Xi: Pi Tau Sigma: A. S. M. E.: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Eastern States Club: Baseball 1,135 Track 1. Enuxnum Di:i.x1.xR Axuiaizsox B. S. M. Lmlfwrfr, Ilzdiuua . Sigma Nu: Pi lau Sigma: ,lertersonian Debating Society: P. A. A.: A. S. M. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Engineering Review Staff 3. 4, Aclvvsrtising' Mgr. -l: Insignia 2- lzloartl 1: Class Basketball 21 Class Base- ball 1, J, 3, 4. lYii.xi1iu H.fXRl'iI.ll Axnizksux Ph. G. .Yv':vt'41.vt1t', ludinuu P. A. A.: Purclue Pharmaceutical Society: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Cnion. l Tau Kappa Alpha, Yiee-Pres. -l: Kappa I lit-hating Team 2, 4. Rlirmu-.iv Mun' Aifriiiz H. S. Iinri'.vl,l11di4l1n1 Themis: Y. XY. C, A.: Anwniau: H. l Snciety: Purdue Girls' Club. Della Yi: Furuni Debating Society: Varsity Licsrnz I.t'r1t's ANnRL's B. S. M. E. 51111111 Bend, Indiana 'l'riangle: A. S. M. E.: Pi Tau Sigma: l.ittle Theatre Players: Editor-in-chief Purdue Engineering Review -l: Little The- f. atre Players, Pres. 5: Organization Editor Debris 4. Y rvixgfll 4 I , 4 i I R S I I 41 K i I . . vi. .V , 4 4? N '.--' ',L S, .W ', 1.- EJ ..-W xi fs, .,c ., Parre 48 A. ff f g ,fn 1 .Ml :f ' Fl. b, In i if .21-5.1 f frail- .'xli1Is1'e-rating. F, Q 1' 4 1 ff - -.-. I 5l',l sl c I :-. .-y. ' X' .fa 1 P -, l . r 4 ,' 1 K 2- f 7f'f5k 2522 'WI . .ii 1. 1 fi' ' . sz Q, yy' i ri A A V ' ',g.:1'f4 ll'-AJ ii ' Y ' A-,nsxmqf - ' A 1 ' 7 I 1 ja C -. 'mf' - lv 1 1 1 4 - f A Pg ' ' 1 ,,- A , 5 'l 1 ' ' M 1- N uf,. ' 1, if I . if ri 1 .. .13 iq. . ,,,, 2 1 ,..f'g!-, f , ,. . - 1 ' l . x D M 11 ,'4- 5 , W1 X KX Q S22 ff TV r 1 . . T , , A , t ,I if ' E L- Vi 1 ' . .. 1 A 'Q 1' - 'WE A i sv ss ,Qs-f ,aa 1 i . g ,.:.- 2 V . l vi, Y. . 2:13 .. . Q Q . :mf ans' .5115 i ll . wx... 1 I , . , - - 1 .- .,V:, . . f 1. V V . Li , . - - 7 -. jg 1 4 A 15.11 . 'W 1 .1 .3 '-', 1 ' 1 . ' li : 1 . rmf .- V. W.. . V' l, ' EARL J, .'ARL'HR0l.D H. S. lf. lf. Hnxxixlcn .Xu-,Rs IL,5,M,1Q, Ih'u1I1z1j. Izzdiuzza lllxvt l.ufu-vi'lti', Iudiunu if Avi Acacia: Sczalwlwarcl anrl lllaclcg Eiiicrsmiiznn, I Liisraiz C11AR1.i-is J.x1x112s .-Xklirxmika l'l'1'S. 3. 4: LCS Y0y11.Q6'111'f2 FUl'Cll5lC 011111- fl B. S. M. E. cilg l'urrluc-in-China Clulm: Purdue Union: f7i1fu.cT,'llL-, 1,,,1fm,U C. Ag Freshman Varsity liasuliallg yQALlt Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. Kappa Phi Xarsilyu Liasulwall nl -li Lnisss-I-uutliallik X ar- fA Sigma, Pres. 43 Forensic Cuuncilg A. S. Un 1 211111 Iffml ilffli liwlulm' 12110151- l V M. Pres. 4: P. A. A.: Purrluc Ciiiinil mlm L l 'wl' khcmman 121401 Hull 1-1111- ll 1 1 Y. M. C. A. lm 6'- law ' Junx FRANK ARMsTRoNG ll. S. A. LillAk,I 'fY lr H1111 . H' S4 M- E' , 5'P,.i,WI,H11.l 1,,dI'mm A .Nl11p.v11u:vuuu, 111111411141 '14 Alpha Zeta: Cen-s: Reamcrl Agricultural P'rath 'l: 5' N4 L5 ,Hand 1' 2' 'li ww Society: Y. M. C. A.: P, A-X. A43 plmiuc lilarluquin Llullm l. .w1xl.lttl1' Vlicatrc Playcrs L'niong Class Basketball: Class Fimtballg -li Pufflllf Lmulll I ' A- A- ' Caclet Capt.: Horsesliue Cliampiun J, S. Cll.XRl.liS li1'19,r:xi1 Ilxiqria ll. S. dw Cn.xRi.1-is BEUQHR :XRXULD B. S. M. li. C f '-ff'1H1 Illdmlf' L' Cl1'T'1'f11'1d. 011171 Furustry Clulw, Pres. -1: Rcamcrg P. A. A. Tau Ruta Pig Pi Tau Sigma: Purfluc Uc- A hating Sfvcietyg A. S. ll. E.: Purclue LvIll1YllI HARRY :sxl-mvsfr IgA,-,ML-If B. 5, A, ly lv, P4 A- A- 1m11'mlufw11ix,Indiana UAV' Q A 1 Signia Plii Fpsilwnt Hmmf and Horn: Gim- r.1 ir, .ARTHCR l'R.xIf1c .Al'Gl'S'I'lNl'l B. S. E. P.. 1.43 Vanity T1-ack 1' 3' 45 Varsity F.-,.-,mall 1 ll CN! L1YflU 'f - 1'Id'l 'U 2. 31 Class Foullwallg Class Basketball: Pan- 4 Piratlmng Eta Kappa Nu: A. l. E. E.: Hcllc-nic Council: Hat Committccgv Swine P. A. A.g Y. M. C. A. Judging 'll-am: P. A. A.: Purdue Lnion. I LJ! . M .5 . 1 , l S+? 2593? +4-2 'Ly' 1 , 1qw4x.L:4 4 1-..-if -4--35 sur' .if-I ififf- .-'.- - .11 .1 .if '1 .fs '-' A Page 49 F71 'Il I 5 . i 1 1 l I 4 4 V . ,a ,. w l. 1 'A A ar 'm X' 1 l r'- l-'T f D. l 3 l 1. if f iv lr. 1 .K l,- rl in LH 'T .V fi 14 4 74 r I I r P 1 i -A' 'flu' .'Xli1lsl'1'x1tilVui'fu Q Plc- Y-,5'Ag'- Pia. if-5 ' '-fi l Blu I BIZ I S rs .-'x'-Fil ., Rnvn BE.xt'cHAMP B. S. M. E. Celina, Ohio P. A. A.: A. S. M. E. XY.xvNE E. Bizixvnns B. S. A. Ilvmtnr, Indiana Acacia: Hoof and Horn: Purdue Debating Society, Vice-Pres. 4: Business Staff Pur- due Handbook 4: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Ag. Society: Livestock judging Team. Dl'lN.XI.D Bowl-LR Bigcli B. S. Ch. E. Fart H'aynt', Indiana Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Lambda Upsilon. Pres. 4: Tau Beta Pi: Purdue Union, Vice- Pres. 4: Managing: Editor Engineering Re- view 4: lrving Literary Society. Vice-Pres. 3: A. C. S.: Chemical Engineering Society. Herein-:Rr German Biicit B. S. Lafayvttv, Indiana Kappa Phi Sigma, Sec. 4: Biological So- ciety: American Chemical Society: Phar- maceutical Society: Purdue Fencing Club, Yice-Pres. 4: P. A. A.: Fencing Squad 2, -1. HOBART XYARFEL BEHR B. S. M. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Pi Kappa Phi: A. S. M. E.: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.-: Harlequin Club 3. XV1L1.1.xxr HENRY Brxuklaxs B. S. C. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. S. C. E.: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Y, M. C.JA.: Class XYres- tling 1: Executive Committee 1. XY1LLr,x:si Enwum Bi-:Nsox B. S. A. Ina'ianajmli.v, Indiana Dairy Club: Ag. Society: Student Boxing Instructor: XYrestling. W11.L1,xM EDWIN BETTENDORF B. S. M. E. Bl'fft'ndarf, larva Sigma Alpha Epsilon. B.fxNG.xLoRE K. BHAGNVAN B. S. M. E. Ilydrabad 1Dn.A!, India A. S. M. E.: P. A. A. .' ,. .,p' '-'va' l 4 1 -AY V 4 'lf,4V4., ,47,,,.4,.,,,4. ,f -1- f , ,4, Y, , . 1 Page 50 ,-1 -A .- .xin A- . Ili I iuiitini. gt 4, , ' 41.24- . , , ... f I I A X' , 3. '-f. l Tlfl 'slilb-4 .X ' '.t -gf 1 CHI-LsTER BARTEE BIDDIJ-I B. S. A. Ifmlziliytmz, Iudiamz Acacia: Alpha Zeta: Hoof and Horn, Pres.: Purdue Debating Society: Agriculturist Statf 3, Managing Editor 4: Ag, Sosietyi 1924 Gala XVQ-ek Committee: Yice-Pres. Senior Class: Purdue Union: Livestock Judging Team: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. C.xs1xi1R ST.xN1.i-ix' Biiiimxxoex B. M. E. Snutli Bend, Iudiuuu Triangle: Irving. CHARL1-:S FRED BIRCHIJSR B. S. M. E. Trl! Ci!-V, Illdftlllll Cadet Capt.: B. T. U.: A. S. M. E.: P. A. A. -loux IITDXYARD RIXLI-QR, JR. B. S. M. E. Ltzftzyttfv, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta: Iron Key: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Sigma Delta Chi: Pi Tau Sigma: Varsity P Club: Pan-Hel- lenic Council: Gimlet: Class Pres. 1: Harle- quin Club. Manager 4: Exponent Sports Dox.xi.n Reign Hi..xcK li. S. M. E. l't'r11, Illdlitllltl A. S. M. E. Towxsiixu H1,Axt'i1.xuim li. S. Ch. E. Tnunzrmz, Illinois Tau Kappa Alpha: Varsity Debating Team 3: ,letiersonian Debating Society. Pres. 3: Forensic Council 3. 4: Chemical hngineer- ing Society: lnterclass Lross Country 4. NoR:x1.xN CH.xRI.i-Ls BLUYE ll. S. li. E. ll't'.i't I.uft1yt'ftt', Indiana Eta Kappa Nu. RL'ssEl.i. Htfnniex' Bo.xTM.xx Ii. S. M. E. Duytnlz, Ohio Delta Upsilon: A. S. M. E.: P. A, A.: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Varsity Football: Chairman Hat Commit- tgqg Student Council 3: Junior Prom Com' mittee. Editor 4: Varsity Golf. Capt. 4: Cadet Hop -IUH?,,ClI'E? ?lJIl'i L'RT H' S' M' E' Committce: Union Advisory Committee: Ui '1 f 'f'i Q Cadet Lieut. Colonel. Y. M. L. A.: A. S. M. It.: P. A, A. , aff- 45:24 file A ix 2 f: .4 'X +5 fit? - I Page 51 T 'fi '-f l7I'.l Sl!! .' fy Tift -iii ' rin- Nxitlstw-mi..-., xr.. -.c- V- I .'41- ---B si' ' . - 6-'L-1.4 A' 'ff-lm ' i. A P S f f 1 I r 2 H .C . - N' ,A U :Ili ', . 1 X -I ' '. 2135. at I -f . .... 5 6' ' fl-f P-' ' I II I 3 .. six- J if It 1 ,i ..g .: U .gps ,.,fl ff' - ' 4 :el-, . -Q1-N ,- ,fig I Q If Q ff - K .. Q ,,,, . ' It :A -ff . I I - I I .222- is ff' y I r I get h , .3 4? ' - r . rl s .4 X5 p V V gd ' fd! jig' .3 1 ' . - .Q - . 4 Fw x I 9 - ' I I ffl' x' iii: 1 l A I . A ' - M -31N . SL kb kk t I ,sgfsp as ru ug.. .3 A LM QQ l i :P mr- rn t , . ,.-- . p M.. .J 1- I Q W 5:4 ' ' K r ' ' ' ' f f . E1 I I I ' 5 1 Li+.....f... .. .. .-M-.. .'f--.yr --T1 Ch. E. LYNN XYARE BONIIFIELD B. S. .'lI'4tlI7.Y, ,llldltllltl Forum Debating Society: P. A. A. ALEI' li. I-BIIRIJILN li. S. A. l,t'I'l1, Illdftllltl Sigma Pi: Varsity P Club: Purduc Union: P. A. A.: lfreshman Varsity XYres- tling: Yarsity lYrt'stliIIg 2, 3. 4, Capt. -lg Varsity Fucntball 1, 3. 4: Insignia Buard 3. GI-:R.xI.II CIIRIsTI.xN HURMLTII B. S. A. Ififmmfwld, lndmiza Ag. Ifdiicatirm Sncicty: Ag. Society. -IUHN ,IusEI'II I'!nsnNITz H. S. Ch. E. qlntwmidti, .llunltnzu Phi Lznnbda Cpsilun: Reamer: Purdue Chemical El1gll1CCTlllg Sucicty. Pres. 4: American Chemical Society 4: Athletic Iiditnr Debris: -lcfIersuIIian Debating Sn- cicty: P. A. A.: Varsity P Club: Y. M. C. A.: A. A. E.: Freshman Yarsity Flint- ball: Varsity Funtball 2, 3, 4: IYrestling Squad 3. LEoN.xItn KENNETH BOTTERON B. S. M. E. lllxvt I,IIfI1yctfI', Indiana Triangle: Pi Tau Sigma: A A. A.: Purdue Ifniou. . S. M. E.: P ,I.x:IIEs H.XR0l.D BONVMAN B. S. E. Ii. Ecmlnrzly, lrzditzzm Phi Kappa Tau: VV6bster: P. A. A.: ,Iunior-Senior E. E. Society: A. I. E. E. K EPLER S. BONVMAN B. S. C. E. Ifirfziiitizid, Illdltlllti Trigon: A. S. C. Ii.: P. A. A.: Purdue lfnion: Y. M. C. A. XN'II.I.I.xIxI CI.IxRItNcI: BR.'xN.uI,xN B. SA. SIIIUIJI, Ilzdiamz Y. M. C. A.: P, A. A.: Ag. Society: Ag. Iiducatitm Society: Purdue Union. LAXYRENCE RAYMONII BRIDGE B. S. E. E. Fort ll'Hj'llC, Iudiazm Pi Kappa Phi: Y. M. C. A.: Kappa Phi Sigma: Purdue Union: A. I. E. E., Soc. 4: Purdue-in-China Club. A, . . , . avg! . ' r': -K f f 1' K l s f, fvffi -A -' f L:4,X,' 'bidi ':','i wgvxq -To i f I r' , , Y 1 , . -.----W .. .. ., . 4 C. Page 52 k 4- 1. K .41. A1 4 I A 4 1 14 ff: A 11 1 V4 1 4 P1 I 1 1-4 '4 iz l 7 . 4 1 sl 4 ,AY1 I 4 1 4 1,1 I 4 1 ' 1 I 4 4 14 H l '- 4. .-1 ff 4. ,4 r , 1 . ' i ff -aa . .- i'-f' '-'-' 'Q ilu- xlul--lvritiin-1, ,- P f f ' IYI I I I ' f fl ' p.. A, -h., .V .fl -. X.. glclshfv - -. 4 ' . fyfya- ae f I N .ua if , ' 4 F ' 1 . X .5 s i in f , 1' i ii P Q K ' 1 1 : .. T245 l 1' ' - - . 1 in , . '- , ' 3 N if . ' Ni: N f ' 1 .1 ' - .1 415 ' i - ff 1: 2 ' .531 ' ,.l. :1 rf i .1 -f 'Sf 4 ' Q: li - 1: - 0 s 1 t ' n 1' ' . :RX Q N Q , If p 3 335 . sign-w-.CA as : 2 5 Q, i 66, 'ark' 3 up '. V ' 11' ' Q . ' A f A l . , ' -- t . . 1 A . iii: . K if i 1 ' f' ' ' , .51 5 .-5 1 1 'P ' . ,. X 5 , ' -. , Q 'Q :gf 4 ., 2 - S 1 , A f A ' ' ' 1 1 'L' ii i. i1 'f 1. ...CL . .., GLR.-xsoN Liikox' BRIER B. S. C. E. C1.r:o Aunanr likowx B. S. Iniftiyvltr, Indiana Hirestling: Class Football: Cadet Capt.: P. A. A.: Purdue Union. Romzrrr BIAURICE BRINI-:Y B. S. Ch. E. Kolcmim, Indiana Catalyst: Phi Lambda Upsilon: Reamer: Tau Beta Pi: American Chemical Society: Chemical Engineering Society: Purdue I.o:t'i'lI,, Indiana l.l.m'n O. llnovvx FI. I.411n'4'I, lzzdiurnz Purdue Union. I'.xt'L FR.xN4'ls linowx B 1.41f41yrltt', Illdmmz 5. E. E. Union. Eta Kappa Nu: junior-Senior E. So- ciety: A. I. E. E. .APRONIANO :AMAT BRION B. S. E. E. V' J ' ' ' 1 - bmi' 1?UMU'oI'aiHmU' I 'i'l'ff 'f3 H.xRo1.n Cox liuowxrill. FK. S. M. E. Cosmopolitan Llub: Eta kappa Nu: A. I. L-mmm, lllmuij E.E.:S ':l 1ll:F'l ' ll.:Y. M. ,, 5. ' . . , due-in-China Club: Foreign Students' ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' Union. Hiikmziw Bkrxsma H 5. C. E. VVn.1.Is EVARD Bizooxs R. M, E. I11di4nmp44Ii.v, Izzdituni F0 f IVU3 '1'- 1 dm U Contour: Reamer: A. S. C. E.: P. A. A.: A. S. M, E.: P. A. A. Purdue Union. gf ,fl apr, 1 l.7..--LN ff Page 53 I . I 1 fn' we f' ft - A -'ff , fa A f l3l.ISlllp5.'S Q wsu RL'ssELL I. BRYAN B. S. A .lIz4lIzt'rr'y, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi: Ag: Society: Ag. Educa- tion Society: P. A. A. LYLE HERBERT BULL B. S. A I.afuyulti', Indiana Ag. Education Society: Ag. Sogiety: Pur- due-in-China Club: P. A. A. l'lENRY Al.-XTTHEVV BL'RI..xGE B. S. Ph ll'csf Lafizyvifv, Illdlvflllll Acacia: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Lambda Up- silon: Alpha Chi Sigma: American Chern- ical Society. hl. IQENT BURTON B. S. M. E. .lIitcl1v.lI, Indiana Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Reamer Purdue Union: A. S. M, E.: A. A. E. P. A. A. HUWARD L. BUSHMAN B. S. C. E Clviwliiiid, Ohio Sigma Nu: Varsity P Club: A. C. E. . P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Varsity Baseball: Freshman Varsity Track: Varsity Track 2, -l: Varsity Gymnastics 2, 4: Class Baseball Z, 3, 4. AVILLIAM TATE BYERs Ph. G. IPUITIIIXOII, Illinois Purdue Pharmaceutical Society: Illini Club. ALBERT Box'ERs CAMERON B. S. M. E. Jlarimi, Indiami Theta Chi: A. S. M. E.: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Union. JOHN XVAYNE CAMBELL B. S. M. E. Iilnora, Indiana Kappa Delta Rho: Pi Tau Sigma: A. S. M. E.: Freshman Varsity Baseball: Varsity Baseball, Capt. 4. SOFIO R.xMos CASTRO B. S. C. E. Liuuiafa, Tuyulvus, Plzilipffiiics Filipino Club: A. S. C. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Union: P. A. A, , aff .iffw'5Iff1,'i lfyf-l-it Page 54 l N l i .4 - l NY .A 'i I Yi ir t I-Aw iiw ,fig .glflf r N mx 'J .ls 17: ' 1 L lf' it . ,Af +25 9 1 .l ?,:,J,f V 1 1 A l fkykf k' w ii,-gf' l , ig, ' 11' li'-1 My La Hx 'A, . lf -. li. rf Thi ik , i , bf it ,lf i isiiij if' . li M 'T 1 1 1 4 f' 1 1 ffl 1 W l ,I 41 ' 1 1 1 Z 1' l '1 11 4 1 o , 4 4 1' l '1 '1 l H ,xi 1 1 1 fi. 1 1 11 1 1 l 1 1 ll 3 l 1'-Y Q'-- ' lllu- .Xlulxt a'11t11r1 '- 1. A -W ' 'L.5'fl4.1,l I x Q .' 'lg--.4 '4fv,Y ' ,wr-. .ff-:. b -f. 1 ll-.I SI 2 1 S. .- - -ff 3 ' 1 GT? Aff? Brix-1.111151 FRANKLIN C.x'1'111.1m'1.1u11 lj. S. .X. ,Iwux 1i1111s1'11 C111:1s'1'15 ll. 5. A. j71U'f1U1,.1lIllllllllI ll11117'ill1', 111111111111 PM CIN, CIMO B' Sv C' E. .XCZlClZ11 Al11l1z1'Znit211.H1111fqzmrl H111-113 Livci 1,1 . . 1 mmlx lllilgllly lsdm, Au. Zwucletvg l .A. A., znyfn, bl11111I111z11, L 1111111 Mmhic Ummm ' - A. A. li.: A. S. E.: Cl1i11csc Stuclcuts' h Alliance: Cl1111cSc Sturlcutr' Clul1. X'14.1.11.x lll-iRNllAli C1..x1e1Qs11x S. li. E11w.xRD Al.XRTIN C111:1.1.1cw H. S. E. li. 1.11f11y1'lt1'. l11di111111 , 'Um-hf'll',Indiana 1 V 1 l5elatl1iz111: Y. NY. C. A.: l'ur1luc Girls' lxalllla Flu 355111113 li- E-3 A - M- L-A-1 Clulmg lillfllllt'-lll-Clllllll Cluln. A. A. IL.: Purfluc Lfllllllll P. A A.: llUl'tlllC- 111-Cl1i11a Clulwg Carlet Major. V 1 S.xx11'1i1. l'1111'11 LwlDl.tl.X'lllf l-Z. S. M. IL. S1:w.x1eD S111HiK11111. C111iN1: li. S. M. li. .ll111I1'.v1111, 111111111111 a t llmllml' LIHHUN 1 ll'11Il liuy: Tau l.lk'l1l Pi: l'i Tau Slglllill Clnm-se 5tllflt?IltSig,lUl1, Pres. 4: Ax 5. M1 Scal'1l1z11'1l and lilaflu. Ca111.g Cl1:1i1'111z111 .lu- ZA Pllfillltflll-Llfllllll M. L. A-I 11i11r l'1'11m C11111111iltcc: Czulct C11l1'111cl -ll Cluuese l'.11g111eQr111g Sucxetyi P. A. A.: Ceulct H1111 C111111111t1cu1 Gi111lct. Clunese 81.1011-ty 111 lurlustry aml C0111- mcrcug Purcluc L'11i1.111g C. S. C. A. v 1 1 XX11.1.1xx1 B11.xx11.x11 L111.1g.x'1'1c l2.b.Pl1. 31.111111 RYTH CHRISTHN B. -lf d'Xl '- llldl l' llUmf ' 11141111111 l'ur1'luc Pl1:11'111acc11ticz1l Suciuty: Scalmharml Pi. Beta Plug Kappa Delta Pig lfuruflcl- :xml Hlawle. lst Sgt.: Catalyft Clulu Renm- pl112111: Y. NY. C. A.. Pres. 41 Purcluc Girls' arg Purrlue l.'11i11113 P. A. A.: Caclct C41lLJllL'l Club: Home Ec111111r11ics Socictvg P. A. A.: 41 Callct H111 C11m1111ttec1 Purfluc Lvlllflll y 1 . , .' . . 1 4 1 1 Purdue L1111'111g Purdue-111-Ll1111a Club. 5Cl'lllALL'IllCIllllZll C111111111ttcc. -L-f'9f 49' ,f 1 -1 xl ' . K --y'11.f QZQA1. l l- X1 :ff 'ffuy 3' Page 55 x I . Q, , . ii' .-.lul-K 1 iltiiv-, A -- A f 'A ll---3 9--.- Q -f lvl-Linens. x XYILLIAM JEFFERSON STONE CoMBs B. S. M. E. Troy, Ohio Theta Xi: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: A. S. M. E.: Ohio Club. -Tasse P.YL'i. CONNER B. S. E. E. .hl1tIIi'I'U1l, Indiana Sigma Phi Epsilon: Scabhard and Blade: Purdue Debating Society: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Cadet Capt.: Fenc- ing Team. BERTH.-x BERN1cE CooK B. S. Hollon, Indiana Themis: Kappa Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: H. E. Society: NY. A. A. JOHN C.fxRsoN Cool: B. S. Bedford, Indiana Pi Kappa Alpha: Sigma Delta Chi. Pres. 4: Gimlet: Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. 4: Ex- ponent Night Editor 3: Publicity Mgr. Cir- cus 2' Harle' uin Club Board 3' Little The . Ll , Y ' atre Players 2, 3: -Ieffersonian Debating So- ciety: Class Hat Committee: University News Service 4: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Cvlee Club 3. CECILE LEOR.-x COOPER B. S. Snflivrlarzd, Iowa Chi Omega: Eurodelphian: Y. NV. C. A.: P. A. A.: VVoman's Pan-Hellenic Council: Purdue Union. H.XRRX' RAYMOND COTTERLY Ph. G. Bluffton, Indiana Purdue Pharmaceutical Society: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: Spatula Club: NVeekly Exponent, Assistant Editor. HARRY GixsToN COUGHLEN, JR. B. S. M. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Scabbard and Blade: Pi Tau Sigma: Pur- due Union: P. A. A.: Reamer: A. S. M. E., Vice-Pres., 5: Cadet Lieut. Colonel 4. XVILLIAM H.AKX'ES CRAIG B. S. Ch. E. Urs! Lafayette, Indiana Catalyst Club: Xvebster: Chemical Engi- neering Society: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Y. M. C, A.: Purdue-in-China Club: Chair- man Insignia Board 4. LORA P.-.RNELL CRAMER B. S. E. E. .lIartin.r2'ilIv, Indiana, Eta Kappa Nu: W'ebster: A. I. E. E.: A. A. E.: Spanish Club: P. A. A. 4 1 X .,. ,. .,. x - 4 - ' flew: H ,f - ,f - 1 1 v Y Y A , K 1 . . 1 Page 56 1 4 V 4 Nl K . P V24 .W V' 'Q . 7:4 2. . wr'-111' il I ,. wif f 'V V4 Pl, ,VV D ,4 iw V4 7. 'ri ffl ,l V t.- L .v 4 .V ' V 1 X V l M' f '- l V - 'tl V4 JY K t N V I. F. l w if 'V N vi i' l' V A, l 4 'l V 'v l 1 1 Lil, l l 1 :gr l A i V l V 1 PM V i l V cl-C 1' x V- V I A 1 I ,. VNV. . ya. 1 -Q ,l ilu All anti VV, A Avfvfio. ri. '-f, 1 ml-:lzle1s.- - -.fV .-if' 4 i - fx X' f Qi. 0 C1l.xR1.Es Htcsnias Ckixwrokn B. SA. lllxrl Lclfriyvftu, Indiana Ag Society: Y. M. C. A.: Purtlue Dairy Club: Dairy Cattle judging Team: Ag. So- ciety Exchange Program 4. XY1i.i.r.xM KNOX Cicigsox B. S. M. E. .-ludl'rs011, Izzdiuua Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Band li English Players l, 2: P, A. A.: Exponent Z. CI.ixRENt'E AC.-XII. Ckormzrr li. S. M. E. S1rt'llvyz'z'IIv, Indiana Alpha Tau Omega: A, S. M. E.: S. A. E.: Purrlue-in-China Cluh: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: Purdue Ifniun. ELIZABETH ,li-Lxxrirrii Canons B. S. Irzdiuizaifnlix, Indimzu Delathian: Girli' Glee Clulm: Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Club: H. E. Society: P, A, A. XY.x1.'r1i1e Mixazs Cuoss B. S. A. 7'l1VVr11lVV:.'zi, ludiami Phi Delta Theta: Executive Cunnnitteu: Ag. liflueatifnl Suciety: Purrlue lfnitni. RliX'NUl.ID Gris CRUSSLANIJ H S. M. E. Ci1rI':'l'r, Iridium: A, S. M. li.: P. A. A.: Purclue Cnimn: Y. M. C. A. Ifmugsr S'r.xx1.1-:Y Ciwn li. S. M. E. llltvl I.l1j11yl'ftt', lrzdifnm Kappa Sigma: A. S. M. E.: P. A. A.: Pur- rlue Cniun: Y. M. C. A.: Class Haulcetlnall 2, 3: Insignia Board 3. Ours liinxlca Ct'NN1xun.x:x1 B. S. li. E. fzzlliliiilifirlzk, Iilditlini A. I. E. E. lirmurnx' ALLEN D.xn.Y B. S. Ilzdilnznjinlix, llldltllld Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. XY. C. A.: Pur- mlut- Girls' Cluh: Purdue Union: Spanish Clulw. A2134 2-F4 - Vflevzmv-.-.:+' 'iiffi' fziffi .ff l Page 57 ,' -'- ' ilu- .Xlulstlo-situ'-1, ..- H'-.'-'Q i . ,A yLv--.' , , , fx 'f-' I -f' I Flul 'nl Z I 5 K ' 'ff-'V .'? :I'.'l i de B. S. E. li. Iihxxigrn li. IJINIUS Kmliiukv, Indiana Purdue Cninn: A. I. Ii. E.: P. A. A.: Y. M. L. A. B. S. Ii, E. RIN:-lEl.1. H. IJILLINLZIIAM Hn1u'lvnr1, Izzdimni XYL-bster: II. A. A.: A. I. E. E.: Purdue l.'nirni. lxxiel. LEX UN IDICKI-QNS IS. S. lllxrf l.nfayvtft', Indiana Theta Chi: Glue Club, Mgr. -l: Pan-I-It-llcnic Council: Purdue Debating Sncicty: Purdue- Cnion: 1924 Gala IYccl-: Cunnnittee. Ronalrr EDVVARII DAY B. S. A. Jlzidismz, Indiana Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Y. XI. C. A.: Ag. Society: Purdue Dairy Club: Insignia Board 4. Louis FLox'n Davis B. S. C. E. Il'vsf Imfaiyrttv, Indiana A. S. C. E.: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A. CLIFFORD XYi:Nnr:1.1. D.-wrs B. S. E. E. 1'4tIf1'l7lt7'j', .YL'IU'tISfCl1 Sigma Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nui Hand Z, 3: A. I. Ii.: Forensic Council: Ifinersunian, Pres. 3, 4: junior-Senior E. E. Suciety. Pres. 4: Purdue Union. GliR.Xlx.D XY.xi.miR D..XL'HliNSI'ECK B. S.A. lfniuuisr R.xx'xIONn IJIQNNI-:Y H. S. M. If. Ildlumum' ,Hmmm lndiiiziujmlis, Indiana ARTHL-R HENRX- Ijmpmmx 12.50-X. I'hi Kappa Tau: Purdue Dcbating Society: ll fV:W H - 1 d1U'm Purdue Cninn: A, S. M, E.: Y. M, C. A.: Ag. Society: P. A. A.: Y. XI. C. A.: Pur- I'. A. A.: Iixpmiciitg Class Funtball 3. -1. due Union. . .Q Mg.-.4 . ,f 4 fl x :La -4. -Q-'qL-..--.,'4:- i at 1.1.-4 'X'--1 Page 58 A ' 'I 1, -' . X '. , I '. .fl ' ilu .Xlicl 1,1 lltjllig .tx-f A 'LV f.. .x iii-.i',it1s.x V -.f- ggi 49 l 1 i i L l 1 l 1 RICHARD -l.-miles DoNox'.xN B. S. M. li Bud ard, Iridium: f Phi Kappa: A. 5. M. E.: P. A. A.: New- man Club: Purdue Cnion. LDONALD Dixwiix' DoL'caI.Ass H. S. A C1'a7vfo1'ds7'illt', luditznn Ag. Education Society: Ag. Society: P. A A.: Y. M. C. A. El.l.lfN DR.-H45 B. S llltvf 1.uf41yt't!t', lrzdinnu Alpha Chi Oinegga: Y. XY. C. A. ,lol-IN D. Dinissi-:iz B. S. E. li l.ufr1yvfIt', Illflilnllltl Czlee Club: Spanish Cluh: l.es Yoyageurs: A. I. E. E.: Junior-Senior li. li. Society: P. A. A.: Purdue Union. Lofts Dkimx E. S, E. E Snzlflz Hand, fzzdiumi . M .uw Al.'XR4ll'liRl'l'l-1 DRist'ol.l. B. S. l-ujt1yt'!!v, lnditmn Hznlcqiiiii Cluli 1, Z: Purmlue Girls' Cluls: Y. XY. C. A.: Purcluc Union: Class Svc. l: ,lunior Hat Committee. Al.XRYIN .ARRICK Dtllols ll. S. li. lf. .lfAIVl17lI, lnzdiuml X, M. C A.: Purcluc Union: A. I. lt. li.: P -X X Cl ' ' ' ' . . . .' .: ass l'ootlb1ill 41 lwoxing. Hmurex' GR.x1l.xxl lJua.xx U. S. M. li. fi'j?'t'1'.voi17'illi', Illdilllllll bigina Pi: binilct: A. 5. M. lx.: Llass Unsc- hall 1, 2: Class Trcasurt-r: Little Tlieatrc Players, Property Mgr. 2. 32 Harlequin Club, lloarcl 5, 4: lntraninral Sports Mgr. 4: Exccutivc Connnittcc: Pzni-Hcllcniv Council. XY1NBt'ieN P11-:ssl-1 Drinnx ll. S. M. li. . I11di'r.wr1, ludinim Beta Theta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: A. M. E.: Wflvster: Cadet Capt.: Class Football Z, 3, 4. P. A. A.: Gln-Q Clulm 4: Purdue Union. f 4' If -4-.1 if I1 J ' P x :Wx-.f-- . . 1. - l . A . - Y. '- A l v. K 'Q -1. A --t . .-r , Ag- Y -, - -A t. .K l P41 ff ff . 4 , f 1 Page 59 :I 1-.rr --- D'-'TT' . ' - . 'img' - . . C- Eat... the .X1ulsL.c.ntur-5, -. -.--yn .vt Av- 7.3 - 4 .Q 4 - , -' 'if-l1!.LL5Li.I3L- ',f---ffsxff EDXYARD R. DYE B. S. C. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Theta Xi: Contour: Varsity P Club: A. S. C. E.: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Purdue Tech Club: Pistol Team l: Varsity Wres- tling, Capt. 3: Varsity Football 3, 4: Class lVrestling l. FRANCIS HENRX' EHRENSPERGER B. S. M. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Lambda Chi Alpha: Exponent, Column Editor 4. THEODORE EHRHARDT Ph. G. Grevn.rIJzu'g, Indiana Purdue Pharmaceutical Society: Purdue Union. XYICTOR AUGUST EKsrRoxI B. S. A. Brook, Indiana Agathon: Alpha Zeta: Kappa Delta Pi: Purdue Debating Society: Ag. Society: Ag. Education Society: Purdue Union: Geneva Club: Agriculturist, Circulation Mgr. 4. .ALLEN M.-xNsrIEI.n EMERSON B. S. A. Plcasanf Lakc, Indiana P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Union: Ag. Society: Purdue-in-China: Livestock Judging Team. v' --.- --,'..- --' XTIRGIL R. EMERSON B. S. A. Cyntlziana, Indiana P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Ag. Society: Hort Society: Class Baseball: Intramural Baseball: VVard Athletics. URB.AN GEORGE ENIGE B. S. C. E. Posvyziillp, Indiana Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: A. S. C. E.: A. A. E., Chairman 3, 43 Newman Club. KATHERINE ELEANORE ENDERS B. S. ll'e.It Lafayctic, Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta: Omicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma, Pres. 4: Wo- man's Council, Vice-Pres. 3: Forensic Council: Purdue Union: Mixer Commit- tee 3: Purdue Debating Board. Sec. 4: Eu- rodelphian: H. E. Society: Purdue Girls' Club: Y. VV. C. A.: Purdue-in-China Club: Semi-Centennial Committee. PEDRO MONZON ENRIQUEZ B. S. A. Pilar, Bafaan, Pliilijvfiinvs Cosmopolitan: Filipino Club: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue-in- China: Pan-Hellenic Council: Class Tennis 3. - - --Y in X-v 'Y Y Y .- u. 2- . I I xi - f --- ee--,-f -'Y' 5 ' I li ' .-'.?f:r?.fS4 17- I i fp -I-i A lid!! I X I Page 60 rr--if 1 . iff' lx! N l '. k'Hj',T 1 I V N ' w l ,i 5, J tk-Vg f ?t,N r' N ,I ',l ty iii' , D VN-Q fx Hi ,, N sN ' :N i l v L Y . N V J 2 r NY ltr ffm r V I ' Y I is N :I W f 'V AR. N Ss Nia . Y A I: J x r' 1 L M xgtj ,V wx 'w 'N ,l r, ,H v 4 AV .4 PAN .N '-. p-'iyy.u-,ICP 1-715Tfxlifi-chit-lurid!-Q, ,yf,,-9 1-- 44 I I - 1 ff-.xcff-.-. I Qlu lil I lift .-Lf' Il i MAX GROVE ERGENBRIGHT B. S. A Lafayette, Indiana Hoof and Horn: Ag. Society: Livestwck judging Team. EDWARD PI.-XRVEY ERICKSON B. S. E. E. Fart Il'aynv, Indiana A. I. E. E.: Irving: junior-Senior E. E, Society. Pres. 4: P. A, A. CHARLES D. ERWIN Ph. G. Illxrt Lafayrtfc, Indiana Phi Delta Chi: Purdue Pharmaceutical Sita ciety: P. A. A.: Purdue Union. :ARTHUR EVANS Ph. G. II'11t'atIand, Indiana P. A. A.: Purdue Pharmaceutical Society. JAMES XVHITNEV EVERETT B. S. E. E. Lafayette, Indiana Eta Kappa Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Kap- pa Phi Sigma: ,Iunior-Senior E. E. Society: A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Union: Cadet Capt. IQARA FANCI-IER B. S. M. E. Cniilzt'i's7'iIIc, Indiana Purdue Union: Reamcr: Iota Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: B. T. U.: A. S. M. E. .ARTHUR AVILLIS FARIS B. S. E. E. Clnirlvstaiwi, Indiana Purdue Union: A. I. E. E.: Junior-Senior E. E. Society. Lois ELIZABETH FARi.ou' B. S. Pauli, Indiana Delathian: H, E. Society: P. A. A.: Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Club. JAY Einaoxnsox FARR B. S. E. E. Van Bnrvn, Indiana Phi Kappa Tau: Spanish Club: Human Engineering Society: NVebster: Purdue Union: Harlequin Club: Band: Little The- atre Players: A. I. E. E.: P. A. A.: junior- Senior E. E. Society. 1' Yr wx r -1 up - - , - .Y , YY . . . , ' -W' A4-nf - ' '-'x ' E A 1 .' ' '-ly? 4 I ..fQfi,. ai., Al f 1212 if ,frf'f. -ff. -:fi -ff Page 61 f. A, . f'W A I 1.-J. I f I if ffl I4 IAV , ILA. 'f ,A Ky A -fx W. . ix' 1,1 1 A. twirl' V. spl- .4 9,2 I .. 'I Q, . we ,., 1 'N- ii W I .f A1 lr- i. l . it 1' Al 51 A . l lx f l il. rl. n, I -5. is C' Ilan' .XIIIISK l'IlIfIl'tq 1- ny,-K' 'j' i if' 1 I ' i '-f TICI EI! I 31 X-' '- -I-.,..f' 1- 4, 1 -5 :Il A Emo? Dilwgx' FAL'I.IiNIiR Ii. S. M. Ii. Main' li.x'1'1iERrNE FERGL'soN B. S. f:1lt'ttJt'1lIt', jlllillllltl jlufuyi-H4-I Indiana 'Mama' A' 5' M' L' udmu ' Lvmd' lxappa Alpha 'lhetag Theta Chi bammag Iiurudclphiang Purdue Uninn: Class Sec. Z: CHARLLQS XYII.I.I.XM F.xL'QL'ni1R B. S. C. E. Harlequin Club 1. .23 XY. A. A. 1iT'LIII.Y'Z'IHt', lzzditnzu Piratlum: XYcbstcr: Y. QM, QC. A.: S. HENRI FERRX-MAN B, S. M- E- L. E.: P. A. A.: A. A. IL.: Purensic Lmnn- H, tml H H, QI. M cilg Purdue Cniun. Um 1 'H' UA Img 1 H Sigma Alpha Epsihiwng A. S, RI. E.: Harle- L.xwRENvi3 Grgmuzi-1 Ficia B. S. E. E. 'mm muh Orchestra' Lwlzirtiym, Illnznix Xi Syyilnynilig CIDXVIIE CDTHO FINCHCM .AL .llur'fi11.v-:'1'1lt', Indiana CAININ BLYTHI-3 I7iQ1.r1ii1a H. S. C. E, -'lft '1- I f f' f ,lusipmiixig Lotisii FiNn1.lax' B. S. gflwlglffli E-3 fx- S4 Li- E3 PUI'flUU II'i'.vf1.nft1yUIft',llldiunu mlm' W I A ' Kappa Alpha Theta: Eurudclphiang Y. XV. 4 Q C. A., Cabinet 5. -I: Student Council 5. -43 LEWIS T-WI-QR Fl3NI: N B-5-ha E Little Theatre Players 2, 3, 43 Exponent I KYIPUVIIIW- f d'1Y U Staff 23 XYuinen's Press Club Z: VV. A. A.: Phi Kappa Sigma: Purdue Uniting Exccu- May lf:-stival Z: Purdue-in-China: Faculty tive Iinard 11 Insignia Iinard 5. Social Cwnimittee 3. -I. I . , - f 1 - -A . ' .'-,-Q , s rpm A 114 'I if is 1 fl .LX -.14 A.:-ff. ,pf 1 Pane 62 i L-1 -ri..- xii mlxi f'llt'lunn, - - N I C fffefe----2-. . ' . , a lc- A f fx f f 4: f' l .. lfgiml-.i',i.i, .X . L A 4? HARRIHT ,lusEP1i1NE ITINEHUIUI' ll. 5. IHd1'i1llufmli.v, Iudiuuu Delathiau: Purdue Uiiimi: Purdue 'lleehg Purdue-in-China: Y. XY. C. A.: XY. A. A.: H, li. Sueiety: P. A. A.: Purdue Girls Cluh. l:I.ORliNL'E M.-xR1i1 FINNHGAN 1.ufuyt'Hf, lizdiuuu llclathizm: H. li. Society: Purdue Uliioii: Purdue Girls' Cluh: Y. XY. C. A. l-.xwRiiNcE XY. FINTUN ll. S. Rl. E. .lII'.YfItl'ZVtlklI, lizdiiimi Trigun: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: A. S. Al. li.: Purdue lfniimg litixiug. Hizimix R.x1.P1-i F1..xNiiERMi1x'i1R Ph.G. C1ll'i't'ItIlld, 0111411 Purdue Pharmaceutical Siiciety, Yice-Pres. Liza llhssox Fmiaii,-x B, S..-X. Jliltuii, lizdiimii Ag. Snciety: Swine :lurlgiug Team: Live stock Judging: Team. , -.,. .... ..4, fl.x'-'.f-f'- 1 Alpha Gamma Rlim: Pzm-lrlelleuie Cmmeil: Hoof and Horn: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: Rm' l,.xF.xx'iaTTi1 Fosnkixii B. S, A. Virlltviiiii, liidiuzziz Theta Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Zeta: lfiiieiwiiiiitiii: Ag, Society: l'. A. A.: Claw Criiss Ctiuntry: Little Theatre Players: Ag. liclticatimi Suciety. Higkisiiirr Ltiwigu. F4is'ri-.R Lildnglii, Iizdiimu Lambda Chi Alpha: Sczilnluird and Blade: Hurt Sueiety: Ag Society: Class llaseliall 2, 3: P. A. A.: Purdue lfiiioii: Y. M, C. A.: Purdue Hurt Slmw Cwmmittee: Pistul Team 3, 4, AlARUl-I ELIQANOR l i,iL l's ll. S. ljlirulli, Iridium! Zeta 'lxau Alpha: Amiiiiaiig Xlliiiieiik Pan- I-lelleuie Ciiuncil: Purdue Lvllltilll Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Chili: H. lf, Siieietyg P. A. A.: XX. A, A.: Lnrlx tilee Lhili, 'l'kL'1u.xN lY1NX'l4,2ll'l' Fox Fl. S. A. Qfl'i'i'lIfUIUlI, Illtllllllld Theta Chi: Ag. Siiciety: Ae. lirliieatimi Sw- eiety: Purdue Ciiiuu: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Little Theatre Players. Avy Q. AA,-4 : K 1, x V- iQ. 4 H '- A J I l i ,-lf. -, ,f, -.- -I l . y .-Y 'L A 112+ -1x4 I P:-ure 63 4, , n '.' l'l11' .Xli1ls4'c'1l!i111i1-,il- . x-.f.-' 1 fy . . . .1 L.. 1 f. f 111-.1'.1c1s..-s -f -,ff sv-fe-I . , -,,. rp I LPPV iix uc 1? V. .sr 1 M M' 1 Qi' gf N1 v I .ty-Elf 5. rf l L.XL'RlENCE- XY.-XLSH' FR.1NKL1N B. S. E. E. XYALTER FREEMAN G.xL1xRE.xTH Ph. G. ' l7f lT Hf Aflldlllllllv Q i 51111111 ll'lzitlvy, Illdlllllltl i-lf Trigon: Eta Ixappa Nu: A. I. IL. IL.: Cadet . K, ,il , Capt. 4: Chief Operator Purdue Radio Sta- Sflgmff Alpha Epbllolli Purdue ,PharlTLaCeu' ' mm 4. gcallS-Jcsty: Spatula: Band: X. M. C. A.: i urn ue nion ' ly. P.xL'1. B. FRAZEE B. S. C. E. If 11111 B111'1'11, l11d1'111z11 Cu-DE Roy,-,L G..-,RL B. S. , Triangle: Ta11 Beta Pi: Contour: .-X. A. E.. Elk! . 1 ' W Pres. 4: Irving, Pres. 4: Forensic Council, MHA' Hdlqim 5 A Pres.-1: Spanish Club: Les Voyageurs: Eg- Purdue Union: X. M. C. A.: Lross Coun- , .1 sayon Club: Purdue Engineering Review. IVY 4- Circulation Mgr. 4: Huma11 Engineeri11g 1 Society. Director 4: Purdue Union: Pur- 1: 5. D GA L Q . B S.C.E' d11e-i11 China Club: A. S. C. E. Okiiiu ?:ZII?L:Ha XRRHPOP i , , ,N Rfwtf 131211141111 Fmt-K B. 5.11. E. A. s. C. E.: A. A. E. if-' 1.11z1i.r1'il11', IX-Fllfliflfjl ,f ?h1rlJamma'D9l.tai Harlequfu 011111 Lime B.xRToN RIDGWAY G1a11H.xR'r B. S. M. E. i lheatre Pla5ers, A. S. M. IL. L-llmuml Illinois il Max GEORGE FVLTZ B. S. .-X. Sigma Chi: Iron Key: Tau Beta Pi: Sigma .S'i1Iu111, 111111111111 Delta Chi: Seabbard a11d Blade: Pi Tau if' Purdue lfnion: P. A. A.: Hort Club 2, 3. Sigma, Pres. 4: Exponent, Editor-in-Chief 4: Ag. Society: Mgr. Purdue Hort Show. 4: Senior Colo11el: Chairman ICadet Hop ,A Cornniittee: Harlequin Club, ead 1. -, 1 KATIIERINE ELLEN FUNK P-.S. RIa11agi11g Board 3, 4: Vice-Pres. Purdue lr B1'11nlc.vtn11, 111111111111 Union: Student Council l, 4: Little Theatre if Alpha Chi Omega: Purdue Girls' Club: Players -lu: Pan-Hellenic Council: Pistol Y. XY. C. A.: H. E. Society: Purdue Cnion. Team Z. 3, 4: Cwimlet. i S iw UCI ll 'f J 1 , A ' ci ' 411241 -yi 'jf .945 Pace 64 1 1 ,H 4 .Q x 4 nl Lb. if 1- .l Q' 1 i f l 1. ,ffl I .lll l In I-'fjt 'X 11 1, 1 l. lf1 ffl 1.4 K li- :1 'T 411 1, ill fi! iffil ,. 41 , V 1,41 , 1 PAY ' I Iii ,'4' i I ll ki. 1 lu .1-,fi r' 'i ll' v A fl' l 1 1Q! X1 Y-'A mf- il, . 4 rl' ,1 '. q 1 --1 1 I A, rl 14 l 1 4 47 fi: lla . I , . 'I ?-: V-I xx: ll, incl 4 II ui. 4 fx' f IHI lxlxliiv ,l i T 5 V ' ' ul A 1 7 ' K -g -.N ... Qi E 1 'f Al. 1 li 1 5 tim' 3 ,R . .3 5 , .thi ll 1 R 1 L1 'A B 1 .-l Q1 1 . 1 I . A pl 1 , 'ff' 4 A .1 l, l 1 1 1 1 lf' . I W RUTH ,ll'1.IA Gi-Quixtar: 11.5. XX'. A. A.: P. ,-X. .-X.: Purilue Girl! Clulig -.1 LIVXITIVII, 011111 Sucit-tyg Vurcluc lfiiiwiig l'ur1luu-i11- Themisg A-Xnimiaii: Y. XXX C. A.: Purdue Umm' Girls' Cluhg Glue Cluh l. I ' Rmzizkr C.'xk1u1i.i.. liivoimyvix li. 5. li. E XXY.fXI.TliR IRXYIN Gums B. S. M. E, 5hf'f ' 'll '- 'f7l f'15f t Qiq. ii- , I-I7Hi5.I1ilIt.'1x'l-HHH-ky .X. I. E. E.: Jlllllul' bvnmr 12. IL. Society. 'fr' Kappa Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma: .-X. S. M. E.: W' Purdue lfniini: Pau-Hcllt-nic C-.iuiicilg Rl l'll ,XNNX GR.xm.E B. S. , Smitlicrn Cluhg Clasf Fnotlmall 2: Clzws I'nh'1'5l11l1'g1,111111111141 '1 , Bastfhalhsi Igdlrii Am E'l1t r 43 Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi W-' ILl'lgIllCCI'lIlg lxcview btait. liammzi: XX'11maii's Cuimcilg H, li. Society. ,fr W l'rt-S. lg Agriculturist Staff: Eurmlclpliiang 1 EL5II..j IELIZABETH Gldxgqfgyy' .ALI PLllZlllIC-lll-ClllllllI Pllyflllll I 1,117'fIg1l1d' lpidiimiy Klllfllll P. .-X. :X.: XX. JX. .-X.: Purcluu hirls yi, Kappa Delta Pi: Philalethian: XY. XX'. C. A.. muh' Caitimtf 2. 4. Girls' 1316-Q Cm 1, 3. H. ia. Y Q Q ff Society: Purdue Girls' Cluh 4. XX 11.HI'i: FRI-1Ni'u liRixi1.xM ll. 5. A. W ,llua'i5m1, Illllltllltl L XXYIl.l.I.'XM .-XMHRUSE Gurkk E. S. Ch. E. f'l 3th l1.l lfallllii Dffllli Pl- 42 4jXlDllf1 V1.1 Ft. ll'ml3'1Ii', llldllllltl Actalgxg, Twlegi' X56-P1-cf' Jlxrxg 1121112112 ffl . . Q l Y x .U tipii ,iicie y. ice- rcs. .wg . gricu 1.11315 X Rl IXSPPH 345111131 iC3l'3l3'5i-xl,E5eLutgL Staff -4: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Dehatmg i guiiiiiiifjteu . S. J5Yl'fCliflJllli151h JSE.-glll,E'f1..Ji gm-igfyg P. .:X. .-X.: Purtluc Uiiifiiig Punlup- 1 M ,I Eliaiiitaltigiicjiii rihxltim iftxau man V inrchimi' ' 5 1 :ber gaicgx '. . C.XR0l.X'N K,x'rHRYN GRANT li. S. BIARX' IXIIIX.-XBEI. GOUDIN Fl. 5, lin!-lU,l,,,l.. judmml M W -V flV-1 d'U l1 Kappa Alpha Tliuta: XXY. C. .-X.: Euro! Pi Hcta Phi: Omicroii Nu: Kappa Delta flclpliiaii: Purdue L'i1u1i1: Purdue Girls' 1411 Pi: Euroclelphiau: Y. XX'. C. A-X., Cahiuet -lg Llub: Imrciisic Louucil 4. ' ' 1 1 .J 1 . 11, fi 1 1 l . f 1,4 , ,- , 1 E' rfjf K :lf ' 1' lf VJ V-L N' + - 'Aff - 3 1 s Pane 65 ,xii QSQL'-W-V l'll4' .NllllXC'l'lllllil'iYi - '-:.'J:ii1'.:.'lYi l fd ff: ' Lf. I 7 ICI Sl! I S. .-' ' in f7..f-T-.'T.72 -. :. . , Tm-1 i2l f :Wg .Qian ,XY M N l .vlkvdrb gh.: ix .W Q3 Q55 iii' 155 0 rlfxv ' Y l'- f' lyk J at M wx . , b L ,. L 5 lifwyl , . r l Q, .il ilyfw 'l.XLiOB XYATSON Giu5.xR Ii. 5. C. E. XY1cs1.l-LY EARL GROSSMAN B. S. A. ftj .lIadi.uu1, Iudfuizu E1'ur1.v1'ilIi', Indiana ' l Auth. :E .- gT k2,s.4qv sv -. l NUI-,lL'14'AWGREW P11-U --Pi Cliiihq xiiicxr. C. A. am 3 K' ,YUIV lvtlfk, .yL It' l'UI'A' I Purdue Pharinaeeutical Sdeiety: American ELIZABETH GERTRUDE Gum B- SV l' N Lbemital bouety, Harlequin Club, lafnwmv indium! N L A , . , , XYILUIUI SMWEL GREEN B-S'-x' lfappa Alpha- Theta: Philalethcau: H. E. T,-,',,idad' c',,j,,,-udp Sueiety, Advisor 3: Purdue Girlsq Club: ,QA , ,, , 1 ,, , - - ,, VN. A. A.: XX en1en's Pan-Hellenic CUl1I1CllQ 'I Al IXLALIA, Ag. Smitty, Ag, hd. Sueiety. P 1 L: .V YA P V 4. H, lj . Kappa Phi Sigma: Grizzly Club: Band: CFTUQ mon' Ke' Kb' ' 'lr Lqum ., I, lixpunent: Purdue Union. ua. B lj , XY1l,l.l.xM Horus Gnaiixxymm H. 5. A. Beitrox I5l..x1R GL'l.1.10N B. 5. lf 'Pl U.rf'urd, lzzdiumi .YUTV Ciustlu, Indiana , P. IA. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Union: Kappa Sigma: Varsity -fp Club: Gimletz fi, 12 DMU' QlUl'- Varsity Basketball, Capt. 4: Freshman Hfvfl Varsity Basketball, Baseball: Class Base- 'V' lirxiipk KY.x1.Ti-:R Guussxxrxx B. S. A. hall: Executive Committee 3. fb l lf'z'un.v7'ilIi', ludiuuu Al A .Ax f' 1 . 5 1' U11 P3 E . - . Ifgfsrlglj Y.Xi?l'Z RIEaI,ulNluJnC1lT.1EC I-:GL Ricuir, x?t.Xl.'5ElEjS1L'THRIl-Z B. 5. E. E. l, 4' due-in-China: Varsity Track: liduca- 'lm 0' H mm' tinn Society. Pi Kappa Phi. Y, M. C. A.: A. l. E. E. ! .4 ,A W. ,N I ll A i' wx, Q 'll lf: i. L ' -fi - --f' . , 4 -i + -' P wx , Lx 5, i 1.y-.41x - A., i Pane 66 K. 'v xii'-4 C ::::':'.-.-a'-if -fmgfixii. I sc T1-i will-fi in X151 1 '- R5 jf.. ' l Ffwz' 1 3 i-,i 1. 1 1 1 S .x: f .1 .Q rr Y ,. l . . , . .-. ll WLLXNYK r. l it if X! Ag- K1 s igiff lu V bl. a Qld .KA A. y' 1 t f :Y f WT ffxf' QA. Higgs l CLARK Drgwizr GWINN B. 5. E. E. C.x'r11r1R1N1-1 H. I-Iam-Lx' B. S. A N Plum, Indiana Snutlz Ifvrzd, lndiiilln 'thy Kappa Phi Sigma. V251 H.XROl,IJ GEORGE H.'XLI. B. S. A. in 'N HOWARD MARSHALL GWINN Ph' G. Xin-flninzftnn, ,lInx,ruv1zzrscft.v Y .-lrzdivzmiz, Indiana Dairy Club: Purdug Union: P. A. A.: Y. Phi Delta Chi: Purdue Pharmaceutical M- L- -'XJ AS- 5f'CWl5'1 91355 Hagellfill- 1' 1 Society. Y . v . MAH, HbIRBER'1' IN1cHor.s H.fXl.I.ET1' H. 5..-X. l IDOROTHY BEL H:XCKER B. S. Blflffflfh XVTU YUVI-' I-V 'ml lmoyfvnfvu, flldlillltl Sigma Nu: Honf and Horn: Varsity P i Delathianc Y' W. C. A.: H. E. 5:-,Qian Club:YPurduc Union:wPan-Ht-llt-nic Cqun- purdue Girls' Club. cil: Yarsity Baseball J. 4: Manager, Xar- ' V. sitv Basketball. l l ' , .1 LAVPLRN LEONARD HAFSTROM B, S. E. E. , i 4 W i L' . jp0,,m,l,,,'111,',miX RAYMOND 'IOMPLURS H.XB1II.TON B. 5. L. lt. PX, P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: A. 1. E. E. AlfQ 'f 1 '1 Ulf , A , .5 Bt-ta lheta Pi: Sigma Delta Lhi: Contour: N 1 Q Purdue Union: Irving: A. S. C. E.: Y. M. l, .J JOHN GQOUFIAN ,HAGER B- 5' M- IL' C. A.: P. A, A.: Exponent, Night Editor 3: lf-,iff Lf'lU5T'1H1'- IU 1f'ff'lU' Purdue Engineering Review, Business ll Wil Phi Gamma Delta: Manager Track: Gimlct. Manager 4: Class Baseball. 'Q All .AH A is K. xhvitv ,3:.YT'i,YL:, .,'.f 'if,g, g .f-- 2 is -AI. .g:',.. '.-,'. as .l-,wkx I I a at iff 1265-. l-.'-147.-14Ffi?f'f .-ffl: fa -ri Pafle ST .. ..'., .. , it l L ' iw K C in , llxe .Xl is! t'llIlll'i, I. il, I-fs,.,i,1-1 l n ,fi ff. i u I-2 I si z 1 S 4- -,,'f '.f. .Z L:-1 i Davin HENDLEX' HIXRKER B. S. C. E. Iirankfarf, Indiana Triangle: Contour: Varsity P Club: A. S. C. E.: Freshman Varsity Track: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. FRED!-:RICK EDMUND HfXRRELL B. S. E. E. I.ayan.vpart, Indiana Pi Kappa Phi: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. Pres. 4: Scabbard and Blade, lst Lt. -1: Business Manager, Debris: A. I. E. E.: Cadet Hop Committee: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Cadet Colonel: Y. M. C. A.: Cabinet 3. 4: GEOFFREY KTORGAN H.-XRRX' B. S. M. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: A. S. M. E. C1..xR.tx ANNA HATRE B. S. l.flftIj't'f!'t', Indiana Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma. HAROLD Reese HAUGHT B. S. M. E. Indianapolis, Indiana Sigma Phi Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: Purdue Debating Society: A. S. M. E.: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. A.: Cadet Major: Class Basketball: Class Tennis: Gala XVeek Committee. ROBERT M.xRsH.Axi.1. HAWEKOTTE B. S. E. E. Ificlznmnd, Indiana Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Class Baseball. EARL M. HAwRINs B. S. Ch. E. Kakalna, Indiana Triangle: Scabbard and Blade: Y. M. C. A.: Executive Board 3, 4: Purdue Chemical Society: A. A. E.: Purdue Union: Varsity Football 3. 4: Varsity Track 3, 4: Varsity Basketball Z: Class Baseball: Class Basket- ball: Cadet Captain. RUTH VVr:Rs'rER H1-:ATH B. S. Il'rst I-afayvttc, Indiana Delathian: Kappa Delta Pi: Y. W. C. A.: Spanish Club: Purdue Girls' Club: H. E. Society, Pres. Z: P. A. A. AAROL D. HEFFNER B. S. I.afayt'ffv, Indiana Kappa Sigma: Forestry Club: Girnlet: Varsity Basketball 3: Class Football 2: Class Basketball Z: Chairman, Gala Week Committee. Qi fi' if M gn rr f we W f Iyefif'5?vf4+Hw241Hi9f24fiQ Qf Page 68 i 1 . 4.'.j X . r 4 t i X. '1 li iff l: i L' li ,4 4 :f ill I l I .1 'r V. 4 if i I it L -1 .ll if i'i ri. if . x I. l, 44 '1 V4 X1 L 4 44' Po, 4 ,, . .,, .Dv . A. --.1 15.14. ' II11 l111Xflt'1lt1111, I- -Af -1 Q 5 wr-. .lv--z. 1 111.1 alex:-4 .X iff . 1 1 Y I v it ui V .rv E' -al W , Q f 51 11 Q af ' . 1 1,95 . -1 iff A f 31.1 29 1 film 5 af' ' 1-1 Q gfff . 'A 1 1,1 'h kv . sa , p Q1 if .. A 9? jk XY, i-4: -fp 66 f 1 :' - .1-., rg Q - ilk. . .f,A 'tiff 1 - . L4 1 - if. ,, gl ...J C.xR111.1NE RUTH H1i1N:x111.1.1a11 B. S. '1'H11x1.xs F1'1'z1:11R.x1.11 H11.11131111.xx11 B. S. E. 1-11f11y1't1'1', 111111111111 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Plulal1'tl1c:111: Y. XY. - .. V , .. , .. L. A., X101--Pres. 4: Illfflllf Lnrla Llulu: Purcluc L'ui0u. R.xx'x10xD E. HEITHEL'KER B, 5.11.11 P111111r'1'111', 111111111111 Kappa Delta Rho: Pi Tau Sigma: llaml: A. 5. M. E.: Purdue L'ui1111: P. A. A. PIRNEST R. H1:N111u1'xs11x ll. S. E. 1C111'11v.v11'1', 111111111111 Pi Kappa Phi: Eta Kappa Nu: XY1-luster: .l1111'11111, 111111111111 Pi Kappa Alpha: Scalvlmarcl auml Blarlcg A. l. E. E.: liaml, Capt. 4: Harluquiu Club. Orchestra 3, Huarfl 4: Gala XYuek Clilllllllt' tee: Exponent li Claw Histnriau 3. 4: Purchasing agent 3: L'11i11u I'ul1licity Lluu- mittce: Pllfflllt L'ui1111. R.xx'x111N1u FR11111i1e11'1Q ll1N1a ll.S.Cl1.E. 1.11f11j'1'1f1', 111111111111 Y. ll. C. A.: Lake Klcllcva Clulug P. A, A.: Chemical lilmgilu-1-riumg' Sncicty: I'llf1lllC-lll- Cluua: Purrluc L'11i11u. A. I. 12. IL.: P, A. A.: X. M. L. A.: I,l1l'lll1k' lfui1.1u: Purdue Engim-ering R1-View -1: Ex- DOY PHI' H, Hmm I. P Q AX puuellt -. K1'111f1t1111. 111111111111 . . 1 Piratlnul' 'XY1-l1st1-1 Af . Swcictv' Dairv J,x:x11.s BILRTRAND HENIIRX' H. SA. . . ' I . . 'A NA 5 ' ' - A-mtlmld. Indiana Llulm, Purmluc L1111111, ll, A. A. ALFRU, R, HUT-r I1.S.C. E. JOHN 'lT.'HIKI.lN11l1QK - D. S. E. E. 1x'11'111111111d, 111111111111 11 111111111.vf1111'1, 111111111111 A. S. C. E.: P. A. A.: Reamcr. Purdue L'11i1111, L I-'Q' . .i,? '-QQ,-g pf C' k, X 1- 1 'J' A, bb , 1 :?i1fai7-'I-J Aff- .ffff-. 1 1-7-4 . 'ff' 1-'Q 9 'ff l Pace 69 'l 1. 1 ,U 1? Sw fl. .fr 1. ll. ll 1, 11 1 1 ff 11 1, lf 1' , 11 .I 1 ,. l . '1' 1 Lf l 31 .11 .1 1 L .1 V1 3 MA 1 V, lf 1 A A I1 1 ll Q I ls 1. 1 'n 1 V! ,A '1 1 n lr 91 11 1 l.-4 If f ilu'.xxlill-lil'lltin-1, 7 -.frfi t.L..4.'f.4Q4'Vi - J in-issuers. x f, B. S. Ch. E. R.xi'Muxp HPQXIQI Hunuovii lfnrf HVKIYJIU, flltllltlllcl Sigma Pi: Catalyst: Phi l.amlJcla Upsilun: SC2illlU3I'fl and lllaclu: Irving, Pros, 3: Pur- Blanket flue Ciiimi: Mixcr Committee: Hup Cumnnttcc 3: Fwrciisic Council, Yice- Prcs. 3: Cach-t Majnr. 1,1-L0 GLW' HUHSUN B. S. A. Yitlllgliw, llldltlllll Agathon: Alpha Zcta: Sigma Delta Chi: Purdue Agriculturist, liclitnr in Chief: Hwrt Slum' Cumniittcci Exponent: Hurt. H. 5. E. E. IRVIN H.XROI.D HOLI.IS C41zlt'ur, Indiana Purcluc Union: P. A. A.: A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue-in-China: Senior-juiiior li. E. Society: Cadet Capt. -l. OLn'i-Lk S. HL'LLiLx' H. S. M. E. glllvgluzz, ,llivlligun Phi Kappa Psi: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabhard and Hlaclui Cvlee Cluli: Caclut Klajnr. Niaisox M.xNsFIELD HLNT B. S.,-X. 5.,C,c.t5.: NMCU.. IJ- ix- A.. X. M4 L. lfirlzumlzd, Iudiuuu -All PUUIUL' LIWW- Ag. Education Society: Ag. Society: P. A. A.: Tau Sigma: Purdue Uniun: Class Base- P.xL'L N. G. Hill-kI NI.XN H. S. C. If. llam- lx't'udt1Ilt'ilIv, ludmzm Sigma Pi: A. S. C. li.: Varsity Ifimtliall E '-I'31Cl'RRU'3 Hl'T4'H,1S0N H-5--N Mgr.: Littlc Thcatrc Playetis Z: iClass Llf 'V U'- lHl 'l'f llaselvall: Class llaskutlnztll: Larlut Lapt. ,ixlplm Zeta: Ce,-C53 Ag-I Sucictyz Pufduc Agriculturist: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. l3t'RTfvN llrxipxx lFllPl.l.IiY B. S. E. li. Tnlvain, Ulm, Hi1icst u1iL Otis HL'TSk3N' B. S. C. E. Kappa Delta Khin: l'urfluc Union: P. A, 0 L1'f - W 'd'f ' A.: Y. M. C. A.: A. l. li. li.: Class Flint- llancl, Lieut. S, 4: A. A. lf.: A. S. C. E.: hall: Cadet Capt. Purclue Union. F ,' f A 1 . 1 1 I rs 1' ' ' lf V3 42 5.54: 3:4 ,gf Hi Pagc T0 L uv- A I. x'I 'I 5 ,O Q V li M L t L 1 V jf Y l 1 f, y. mr U 4 lf A if :P is ,f'.. N 5 1 lf fl 51.4 'I I .. it ,M M' 'E it 'y ., If l I 'l V 'e p K. p. -Y lil V. 'L u ln 'A 'I V., ,A U4 f. ,. .14 ft l,.' 4 V U4 l ll 4 ,y-I A f l fl tk if V I A I .l l I 1. A r it ll 5. ww i Pt 3 .1 I rf' l'l 4 .V ty ff .rp V ,tx 4. H. .T l. 4 V. l. , 'l A. t 1 .4 '75 A:'.1:'-,-':' 12' Wifi? TN I X1 if 1 ' I T! ilsriii Q Xl - 3 A-' 1 i 1 1 1 5 ,AT-. if-Iv. '- 1 l 3 If I S I I I 5 .-X if-'-. .-af-:-. 1 Y' ef H - ' ' fe f f . . 1 Q . 1. l Qlul l I 1 l gl lf 1f1f , 1 rf: l 1 1',1, ' A fuk' l I , :A '95 'iff , , Vi A' lA 'YM . 1 if 1: 1 1.x 1' l1 Qf Op . ,',. , . KENXETH HIR,XBI HL'X'ET1'l41 H. S. E. E, Society, Seniur Arlvimr -lg Girl! Glee Club: Vi l4l11fftn11,111di111111 XY1.1rne11's Pan-Hellenic Council: Purdue Phi Delta Theta: A. I. E. P. A, A.: Llllfm- fl 'Q Cadet Lt. 3. Instructor 4: University Ten- nis Champion 3: Yarsity Tennis 3. 4: AHATHA JENKINS B' S. 1i 11 1?1'111g1l1111'.vt, 111111111111 lffgfi HARRY G- IDDIXG5- A- B- B- S-fx' ixllillllillll Purdue Girls' Club: H. E, Su- VA' II111111r'r1', 111111111111 tidy' V Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 3, -1: Ag. Society: , 1, Dairy-Liuhf Pres' 4,3 Dalry'PiOquCtS Judg- CARI, XY11.1u'R Dlonxsux l-3. S. M. E. ' mg Team, Manager. Dairy Club Open I,UAWm U mmm! I. House: Purdue Agriculturist Stall l A: l VA'-rx P. A. .-X.: Reamer. W 1 R1-3111-:aux INMAN A B. 5. i V I! lifffulld' 1 fim'f'l h J ROBERT .-Xxrnoxx' .lnnxsox B. S. A. l', ,f X- XML-VAL: H- P.-,b-101011: I - A- -'X' QDUV' Ellrtlx-z'1II1', 111111111111 A 1 due Girls Club: XX. .-X. A.: Purdue Lnion. Pl, K T I , Y H C A n appaq au: ryingg- . . . . . ,. N Cu.xR1.Es XYA1.L.u'E lfxrlisux B, S. Ch. E. greg: 74 :T 5tf:1.'fllEql Ulllglll K V4 .C Freslnmyn 1,1 7,1 ll'111l1i1111t1111 l9iv11'11't nf 0111111111111 MMU ml -' ,qw my 'mmm '7' i','K K ' ' 1 Q Poultry judging learn 4: Pan-Hellenic ll X Delta Tau Delta: Catalyst: bouthern Lluhg Council. Harlequin Club: Little Theatre Players. 1 Stage Manager -l. I4 1, ,1 FRANK CH11. Juxss B. S. E. I. 1 M.xR1:.xR1zT Remix ,IAMISQN H. S. 5f'3 'l - ffffffffffff ll F-lf LUf1'3'f'flF- 1'1d1U'H' Torque: Purdue Cniun: Human Engineer- ' '- Alpha Chi Omega: Y. XY. C. .-X.: H. E. ing Society. 1 I 1' . 1 . l . ly? .U .lg 1 1 W 1. , l L.l Q! 1' '-'Y-77 'f'- Xi - K .'-' ' W ' ' ' ' . - . .H .'. ,'1 . , tv T95 of 1 :ff C K, X -N v 4 V-A, A -:v ii-.7 L lr XSS- KTTPLQ. 73 fx -'inf-. i'-I 1 '-J Y fp Page T1 ix IIN- .'Xli1lKK'c'l11.ui-3, 1' N7 . '--, i W ff Z-4: 'f in-.i suis S 'iP:. .rdf--1 X4 Rayxioxim H.XRllI.I1 ,loNEs B. S. C. E I.iI14'VIy, Indiana P. A. A.: Purdue Union: A. S. C. E.: Y M. C. A. P.xL'L RIVKER hlrm' H. S. Ch. E I.41fayi'tlv, Indiana Phi Lambda Upsilon: Tau Beta Pi. BERNARD ,lonx KALLRIEYER B. S. M. E I.af41yfIti', Indiana P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Baseball 5, 4. EDWARD A1.oxzo IQAMERER Ph. G Ifankin, Illinnis Phi Kappa: Purdue Union: Spatula Club 1 Newman Club: Purdue lharmaceutical So- cictyl Hand. HENRY' l.l-lli li.'xTzM.xNN B. S. A 1.4n4z'.rT'ilI4', Ix'vnt1n'L'y P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. :Purdue Union: Pur- due Dairy Club: Ag. Society: Southern Club: Class Football. EARL LESTER KEELER B. S. Ch. E. Illdfllllllftlllj, Indiana 'XYebster: American Chemical Society: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: A. S. E.: Exponent lg Chemical Engineering Society. H.AROI.D HARRY KEENER Ph. G. Tw'1'c Ilanfcg Indiana Purdue Pharmaceutical Society: P. A. A. B. S. A. LESTER XYILLI.-XM KELLER Brasil, Indiana Ag. Education Society. B. S. A. HERBERT FINCII KELI.EX' B1'4mk.rt4rn, Indiana Ceres: Carlyle: Poultry Club: P. A. A.: Purdue Agriculturist Staff: Poultry Judg- ing Team 4. 4Y f' r-,vig -f'-',k ' f Q ljuix. .,J4,' i t -fe .-ff? - 4- -. .ef ...q Pane 72 P- I4 I lW T. N Rx E. l. lf. r 5' V V' l L4 Rf. gr.. yy. 'W i K , X 'i ll 14' l vii. ll yo fi .li 3,4 V 'i A 5 4 Y v T l Aw . 'r L ,P A 4 il, 4+ ii, 1 A T 4 If 'uf X Q ll 1 i l ll 'vi 25 ' 1 t KVA: v yi V4 P v .H ll .21 4 . ,AP V4 '4 l 1, l O P i o P i x PK f. 94 3. ri V 4 .4 4 rx' Qld: I i v l ,4 '4 be I4 L v 4 .iii 1 w I 4 .fn 4. 4 . I W L. L xx I x' 'A' 1- -Y'- uf WPPJP 'Y ' Q Xu - r.' .' H F114 .XXHIXI Q lllllrii 1- - l rv'-5.1-if-'L :-. 1 51-, it s ig I .S lc'-'-r .Q 'LT i f?f ARTHUR KELLY A B. S. Ch. E. lhzrliinzfuii, ludnmu Catalyst: Phi Lambda l.'psilun: Kappa Phi Sigma: Reamcr: American Chemical So- ciety: Chemical Engineering Society: Pur- due Ciiiuii. HJXRRX' LAURENCIQ KENn.x1.L Ph. G. Knlcunzu, Indiana Lamhcla Chi Alpha: Purdue Ciiitm: Pur- due-in-China: Y, M. C. A. D.XX'ID Erluixkn Kiassrrrz B. S. E. E. Ifnrt llliyrzr, Iudiurm Alpha Tau Omega: A. I. E. E.: Band: P. A A INA Mn' Kiissriia Ph. G. Cnli't'f', Indiana Themis Cluh: Purdue Pharmaceutical Sci- ciety: Ifurodelphiang Purdue Girls' Club: X. XX. C A.: XX. A. A. Cni:s'r1aR AYERGII. KIMMI-II.I. H. S. A. I.ig1m1n'1', Indiana Sigma Phi Epsilon: Hunt and Hurn: Kappa Phi Sigma: P. A. A.: Purilue 4 - 4. Y- if '-'Tv-F' . . .'-' .. .'-' ' ' 4 l A ' 5 .i fi Alf . ti . .-:r .3 Cnion: Y. M. C. A.: Ag. Snciety: Purflue- in-China. lY1l.I,1.ni P.xt'1, IQINNEMAN B. S. C. E. .lIur'f1'11.r:'il1f, llldlilllll Delta Cpsilwn: Tau Beta Pi, XYilliur Scholar: Cuntnur: A. C. E.: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Dehating Team 3: Iixponent 1. Foam-1sT AAi1l.l,IARlI Knmx' B. S. M. E. Illdlitllltlflilllf, Indiana Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: A. S. KI. E.: Pur- flue Cnion: Senior Class Fwutlvall: Pur- chasing Agent 4. PAUL Micnxai. Ki..xnxi.R FI. S. Lufnyfllr, ludnnnz Cwncorrlia: -lt-ffersi-nizni Debating Society: Chemical Engineering Society: P. A.: Y. M. C, A.: Purdue Ciiimig Caflet Capt. Gizoaniz Jnnx IQLEIN ll. S. Ch. E. l'i11rt'n1n'5. Indnmu Catalyst: Kappa Phi Sigma: P. A. A.: Chemical Iingnteering Si.-cietyl Purdue Cniun. ,- .A A , .,'i : C315 QQ.-.1 2115? .izltiflflE?524N.'-i541 gif? fpf I Page T3 t r .-.'- l'Iu' .Xll1iX1if'lltlll'Iy DT- -.- 3 l I.'L--YB 41 I , , .wa rff ' f I5 I-.I si c I if -. A-pw l 'l l V A I l Il l - flu 4, lf P. I . l . l I I J' IA! .fe A lk nf as iff , . 1 'Q I1',3 'K LLL.. ' .M A' '-la-.. , kt' Lf ', AlII.IlRliD lili.XTRICl-I Kung 13.5. Union: Y. XY. C. A.: H. E. Society: Pur- ' llf I.utf1'u11It1t', lizdianu due Girls' Club. I, in Alpha Xi Delta: Y. NY. C. A.: P. A. A.: I I' XY. A. .-X.: Purdue: Girls' Cluh: H. E, Su- IQICHARD AlARSllA1.l. lxourx' B. S. EE. ,AI Ciety: Purdue Union. l.41f4U'Uff4'. flldldlld Q hi Pi Kappa Alpha: Exponent 2. I ' Q Mimux Ll.XSl'ER Kuxu B. S. M. Ii, lf' Illdlillllllfldllj, Indiana JACK KQSTER I I B. S. Ch. E. Phi Gamma Delta: Scahhard and Hlarlc: , Infilmmfmhx'iudlfnm A 7 Varsity P Club: Swimming! XYatcr Uitalbti hcamcli like Klub 1' -3 Gym I li Baskctlvall: Cadet Lt. Cwluncl: Class Font- Team 3- 4- ,1 hall 1, IM Bl-LRTHA :XNNliT'l'li liRiEG1s.xL'xi B. S. ,AIC I I I II I I g X llvurrtvl, llzdiuun l' hImj:If'ID I?I'?IE'l1k?UII'hR IT ' Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma: An- IlI mtl L' mmm' wnian: XYCIITIEIIPS Council: H. E. Society: IH- Purdue Girls' Cluh: P. A. A.: Y, VV. C. A.: 'ill junx Frxx Korn 13.5. li. E. Purdue Umm' fra: lf1L'ln1l'f, llzdianu I 1 AIARY L1-:oxx IJQUTA KCRTZ B. S. I I I lfrsf l.ufnyt'Ilt', Ilzdinnu All AXN1?,.ig:iii.IiQl'11. 1, if H R' 5' Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma: Euro- . 'I- K Ml l' It U L' delphian: Y. XY. C. A.. Cabinet 4: Purdue Delatliian: XY. A. A.: P. A. A.: Purdue Girls' Cluh: P. A. A. UAA mf. ll -I IIXI fl'- , .I V I Y 197' -4-uf 4-1-1 , 16,4 14517 'Q-+1 'sz' 'fr' '14 K ' L IVR' ,ul I' It. '. J. -f.I 1 I-1 A ' Iflf '. I'I,f '. I.'If.:,I Iif 1 Page T4 1'qf'El- 1'-4-'I' 1 ,S- A 'lil 717- All i 1 I X L 1 t i I riff Xi 3 E1 7 QA-.,.g: 4 V g.-1, 4 1 '1 WA?-i 'rv'-:-. '-'Ll 1 I -2 I .Fl I lb? it - 'Y - f 1 Y lf! M' l. lx 1 ,V If 0. ly' I .irq rf' l Pr , , F , 24 ' l i.'4 .7 Y l l, . . 1 ' V . . . . , I SEMI-:RAMIS Cowizx lxurz B. 5, GLENN HL'RxiiI.i. I.,xNTx B. 5. C. E. ,Q l'l'u1'.mzv, Indiana Illlilldflltl, Cnlifnrzziu v' '- . Y Y C I 1 . 3 1 A A9 Purdue Cninn. MMU. Edt, 'xfl' ' 'L' Ulageurx' fm Ir' ' ' -lg A. 5. L. lt., X ice-Pres. 3, 4. ,UA Kwrir TAN Iiwo H. S. E. E, ' 1,0-vuz1i1, Hunan, China xvICTOR xlllNRUIi I.E.x4'11 13-.S.C.E. b Chinese Students' Clulw, Chair. 33 Foreign .llm1.rfiu1d, Olziu r' EfUSlF:?fS' ffl? Q'3if'511S15'1f1?'Sf f1u'li'fTf Theta xi: filming .-x. s. C. E.: P. fx. ,xg ,314 Allin,-lag? A amdd gm' Umm ' ui in 5 Y. M. C. .-X.: Purdue Cniung Oliiu Clulmg ,4 ' ,wud mn' law' Insignia Hnard 4: Class Fontball. Hiziuuixx LAND B. S. Ch. bl. SUIUIII, Indiana PERRY Ll-:.xMlNr: .-X. B.. B. S. C. E. ,,' 1 Catalyst: Reamer. ll'u.i'ulmrl1z'u, YI'.ru.r l' SQ L 3 .-X. S. C. ll: Cl SS l3.a'l.ll. Roluxxn C. I.,-xxilv B. S. E. E. Xamja I' mi a q L H 1 lx'urk:'illu, ludiaml P, A, A4 Y, M, C, A, XYILBER 'l'nuM.xs LE.x'rn li. SA. Y .lffliflh Indiana f Emuix LANGFORD U B- S- Agatlwng Alpha Zeta: Cures: Scalmhard X -3l'1 '!11'0H. llldlllml and Blade: Hand, Lt. 3. 4: Purdue Agricul- 'N Tlicmis: Anoniang H. E. Society: Purdue turist Start: Harlequin Club Orchestra: Vp ff Girls' Clubg Y. YV. C. A. Executive Committee 5: Purdue Cnimi. ' i l -4 1 W l .lb I Ji ?L'f' . -' ' +3-'-fw'7l'ii'Q f -' -'iff ' 1 ' -W A . .. .- -1. .1 f - ' Affg Q-'rf -Avi' rr iff' fi L 0 x ff 'rr 44- -- 'Y' lxT77fx rift'-ff ' Li9f4RIX --15?-.17 if! f-. .iff-. l Page 75 i :Quin 3-.'.' A... I I ia- .Xlie l Nl ll'!lt'lll:3Vy ,Y W'.i.,-'E: Ax,'4Lf 1 ,,.- r J M' ,P :ff i f fr. 1 L31 if 94. .-'f'I' '-f I 3 lil Sl I I 5 fs' f5'.f-TfT?'xfTl ,-Vrq' ' 7 ' n 1 lil ,fl in lr ,l Vi ii'i :1Z iff. .1 H . 1, .3 iso' elf' . li- lf I f .A , li, lx .lf 1 .1 'il lf' W 5, +1 lf . PAUL Muxrczmiz-Lux' Lam Ph. G. Pi: Theta Chi Gamma: Forensic Council: Tipton, Indiana lguroclelphian: E. Society: Purdue Girls' ' Purdue Pharmaceutical Society: P. A. A.: Ylulli X' ll' L' AJ Exponent 15 Purdue 1 N .. I H Lnnmn. -4 Clan lraclx 2. ls l V- - - SAMVI-:L SCHLEY LENTZ B. S. E. E. 1 ff- RIL'll.XRIl CARL Ll-lliTZ B. 5. E. IL. A -W . A I-Ulfmufw' Indiana -ludzirlzlzfulza, 11111111110 7 -l VL! Phi Kappa Sigma: Pan-Hcllcnic Council: I-illlIIxa1l?paE,1a,iff1l2l5f 1:39179 11123 Clilsleg .I V Purdue Ummm. ..t -.Y ,NI 16.15-Q, -Eiiiigr-:xeiiior . . 1- uocieyg ... 1 1' Tiiniiyxsqlc'u1'tkc1glvl.i?kl.xs'rER5 B. S. C. E. RALPH XYM-TER LERCH B' S. Ch. E- ll ll A HA MNH' C K H Hmm l7ut'N1f1U1't, Inzua El: kappa Sigma: .-X, 5. C. lu.: Purdue Trigonz Iota Sigma: P. A- AY: Y. M. C- Al: U ' Chemical Engineering Sncicty: Varsity ' l' For-tlrall 2, 3: Purdue Union. I IQICHARII CIIIPMAN l.l-QNXOX li. S. M. E. ' l' I 1' 1's,11' rjf J , lil Hiinliilii M um mlm , R.Xl,I'll THOMAS LESLIE B. S. C. E. 11,1 I-hi lxappa lau:'Qcaliharcl and lulacle: Tau lpn, IAUJQ,-W,,L.' lndfmm .fi y, lxappa Alpha: P1 lau Numa: Irving: bleu Q i , 1 l Club: Varsity Dr-hating Team 3. 4: Purclue A- 5595 E-3 P- A- A3 X' M' C' A-3 Pm' ,, li L'm,,n' clue Lniun. .'. 1' 41 luhxii .XNNA L1-ixrz B. S. Miimipiru P. l,IL'H'l'lCXW.KI.TER B. S. C. E. ' V lflislllfrllzrillf. l'N111.vy1r'11f1i11 l?llr3'i'11.f, 01110 1 ,lx Ili Bcta Phi: Omicrun Nu: Kappa Delta Phi Dclta Tl1eta:Cnntour. ' 'll' A5 ll l,i . A , if rw 1? l. :i3QQ-gg.-2Q4Q-.- u. f1g,f,4X'l!4Al'Q' L.: Pmre T6 'T' l S rv X W1 Y. N: gxa li 41 l N4 N J 'i N i YA A 1 l A ' . A .uf !1 N 4 I I 1 fm 1 1 ,yi s 1 ,A 1 f' I ,J 1 W , l 4 3 U X , '5f. if-,- ',.- Hillu' .xllllal '4'lI!1ll'iY, ifnl-D 2 '- l fx ,. ,Act-it , . J - f --4,6 -3 I If- :' -kj l 5l'-l Slip! A- 'T '. -' 1 A Emu. Brcu.-xx.xN LITTLE B. S.A. 1.11-well, lndiizmi Pirathon: Huuf anrl Hnrng Ag, Society: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: Purdue Cniong Live Stuck judging Team. I-Hxzmnz, Iivrultirn, Clzinu Chinese Stuflents' Clula. Crirroizii M. l-rlc14i:xui'i4 l-3. 5. M FRANK Di-LARIJURFF L1TTLia E. S. A. 1ld 'l'1f !1. ffldlllllfl ll'Ilm'5l 'fl '- Indlflllll Trigun: l'i Tau Siumag A. S. M. ll' P. Phi Delta Theta: Gimletg Varsity Bafket- ..X.f'pur,1uU Uni,-mli Y M C .X Izumi ball 2. ' V ' i ' ' A ' ' HESTER C. LITTLE R. S. Cn.xRi.rs HENRY L.llMMlil. Ph IWW!! lmiiwm Luzur'i'11ri'li111'fl. lru1'ium1 Delathian3 Girls' Glee Clulw lg Exponent Staff 2. 35 Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue lfiiimig H. E. Society: Girls' Press Club: Purdue- in-China. I'1'lu1m1, Uliin tle Theatre Players 3. Ho Lima LIL' H. S. E. Ru'11.xRp Criaxirxr l,0L'lllfNllAClQ B. Phi liappa Psi: Y, M, C. A.: P. A. A.3 L E E A G S it- Lrorn Aizrnra LITTLE H. S. M. E. CiIl Z'l'It17ld,fjllliul P Q V P I v P Q X Theta Xa. Gaming A. S. M. E.: P. fx. fx.: WNW' - UZ J' ' Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Uniting Expnnunt 13 DIMM' Iulntmiky I lan-Hellenic Council: Gala XYeek Cummit- P. A. A.: American Chemical 5-rcietyg Ag tee. Snciety: Purclue-in-China. 1 '-'vvv' - .-' .J-' 5 . . .4 .ljf rf' '-cf '-xx ' 'f ll L 0 xx 5' A 4' ' - i PT i77' In 'ff' 7. 7-: 'f-Q l I ' p ali ' .-'if +7 6 ' ff' 'ff Paire TT L' yi: rin- At' lXlil'!lfjll'ip xia. pvLV.: 31,',-i- 2 is fxf fff- '-f.lTl'1l Ie I 'sl I I S. .X 17. , .1t'tx.L-i1..N:iL, W ' N . . . 9. ,tg . V i -- vi l V T C-ziiiflr. L C -'L , xx .1-. Q W 1 A -' '. .1 . ' -' Y . 1 X .kfl - 3 . N .-. , . ' N . , I ' K ' - ' j rf . 'f7 N' , ' 1 1 1 f. 1 ..,,f 1 A 1 .2 1' .a 1 if L? . '- 4- .FNSQ i .' ., y ,??ii.1,.'?f- D -. .5 15,51 x 1 ,125 5... f . L 1 M. 4 - : . ,az at -' 1 1 , 1. J: V 'xr i , I , Y , P . , , . 1 X.. Q. Q- 2 A x 1 -.- ' . V N 93951 f'g gi t - ---v 1 X . ! 51 1 . N 1 .ya . 3 A - . -a -4 -1.-. fs-.fl-'gi - f 9 fad it Gb .- -iifsiilgi lf . 9 ' 5 9 -t'-ia: 5 I 'f 523514 2 . i f ' Q' .5 111 f' ,. . W3 ai . . H ' - N' C H15 ' -x 1 1: - 1 . ': - ' . 15 .1 Nixfifdv .1 11 ' ' ' K t ' X Erurixli .losigrn Mt'Ai-igia B. S. .-X. f?1fVdt'rl, flldl-tllltl .'XI.FRlill lonx Mt'.Xi.L1sTi3R B, S. M. E. I,otmi1sjuv1't, Iridium: Phi Delta Theta: Iron Key: Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Delta Chig Editor in Chief. Debris: Exponent Z. 33 Pan-Hellenic Council: Purdue Union. Pub, Comm. 3. I.i-.s1.ni llrkox Mr.'X'ri:ii B. S. A. l't'ft'1'.i'lv1H'g1. flidiuml XX'11.1.1.xxt Fomuzsr Mt'C.uen1.i1: ll. S. C. E. lllxvl I.uft1yvllt', liidiuzzu A, S. C. E.: Purdue Cnionq P. :X. ,-X.: Y. M. C. .-X.: Class Football. Roiaiim' llowicx RlCCI.L'Rli ll. S. E. E. clllfllllltlll, Ohm Phi Kappa Tau: Tau lieta Pig Eta Kappa Nu: XYCDSICY1 Purdue Union. 11: .5.'.2.e:t::r:Xi:axi DQROT1-ix' M.-xx' BICCONNELL B. S. rtlwaditi, Illdllllltl Kappa Alpha Theta: Eurodelphian: Pur- due Girls' Club: Purdue Union: YVomen'5 Council lg Little Theatre Players: Harle- quin Club. Yi-3Loit.x RIINERYA MCCONNELL 13.5. l.ufuyt'!tt', lizdiumz Alpha Xi Delta: XYoinen's Council 2: Y. XX. L. A.: XX. A. .-X. lux L1is'ri:R McCoy B. SA. .llu111'm' City. llzditmu Ag. Education Society: Varsity Swimming: XYatei' Basketball: Class Football. ORILTN HALLET Mt'CR.xCKizN, IR. B. S. A. Il,t1.YfliIlf1f0ll, Indiana . 'I' I, .' ' . ,'.' I 1 , . ' V, - v i, h-O'-I v'-1 ' Q 'x.---:..'x+.- f c 0 . - f .gf wie- 1 1 i if .9 ff--1. ' 1 -7.1-W .-ff . -.ff ffff. iff l Page TS W- N VH, 1 .4 'W , 1 M . ,1 '-,Lv 1 V? 1 1 1 t 1 ! V. .uf ,I 1 -.1 1 l .M J V by V' ll' 1sl' 'n LL' V. N lfl. 7 1 lit . V 1 if if N ,I A fl 1 i '1 V ! ,A 4 .ra 1 1 1 it v F, if , 1 n ' 1 rl f 4 .Q l A MJ' fp . 1 4 i I V 51 Q . ,H V 1 1 1 Pi , 1 lk '1 r 1. 5 if :fl T '1 . 1,1 6 .Q . . 4 , 1 .1 '1 J' ' 1 1 '1 '1 4 1 .IWX .7-.. .1 4 mst .i '1 .l ff. l . .4 AA 4 4 r i v 'll l 1 1 'T , -44 44. ff w I 'J 4 rl i I 1 I 1 1 N T 1 1 l 1 'Q-,f' VVV :-':' -X- -'Tire' Al' YlKl'1i'illfnIrI, - -.A .A L , I I 1 :AI-. .-ffl I Xl-frlnfl I I S1 ,-X j .-,F I 'Vik CQ CJ FR.xxt'Is Gm' Mi'lDoN.xI.D H. S. A. lii'a11.v7'illI', Iridium: Phi Kappa Tau: Scahhard and Blade: Ag. Society: American Cheniieal Society: Cadet Capt.: P. A. A. FR.xNt'Is XYINFII:I.II AIt'IDONOL'GIl H. S. A. Colltglt' CUVJIN, Ohio Phi Kappa. GLENN H.'XRkDI.lJ AICKI-INZIE H. S. C41.vtlt'loiz, Iiiditzmz Lambda Chi Alpha: Iron Key: Gimlet: Purdue Union: Varsity Football .23 Yarsity Track 4: Student Council 2, 3. -1, Pres. 4: ,lunior Prom Committee: Athletic Advisory Board 4: University Social Connnittee 31 Senior Sweater Committee. LIONEL XYII.I.I.xxI MeKINI.Ex' H. S. C. E. Iilxvf 1.ufiI-vt'tfI', Indinmi Sigma Nu: Class Football: Class Haseliall: A. S. C. E. Ii.-XTHERINIC l.oRI:TT.x MCMAHON B. S. IVUJI 1.tIft1-vvtfr, lridinini Alpha Chi Omega: Philalethian: Newmaii Cluh: I nrdne Girls' Cluhg junior l'ronI Committee: H. li. Society. IDAYIID HVIIIQRI' Mt'M.xs'rI:ks l'h, ti. l'I'nr'1'u, Illiimlfv Sigma Chi. Rl.xIu:.xRI-gr AIFPIII-l'I'RIIlKll-l Il. S. Iliditiiltifwlix, Illdldllll Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Chi Ganinia: Enrodelphian: Harlequin Club: Purdue Cnion: Purdue Girls' Cluh. EI.I:L'TI1RIo CAS'l'll.l.lD M,xt'.xI.,xI..m B. S. C. E. Llllllllllll, Iazgnriiti, l'l11lij'f1uv.r Cosiiiopnlitail: Filipino Cluh: Purdue . . , . .. . Lniong I. A. A.: A. S. L. E.: A. A. lt. CI1.xRI.I1s AIARIIIX Rlmipox ll. S. A. Offcrlniiz, liidniiiti Delta Tau Delta: lron Key: Scahliard and Blade: Hoof and Horn: Gimlet: Yarsily Football 2, 3, -1: Varsity Track: Class Pres, 4: Student Council 4: Chairman Blanket Hop 3: lfnion Mixer Conimitteel Harlequin Board: Little Theatre Players: Varsity P Clnh 3: Cadet Lt. Colonel. , 21,521.71 Qlyzkxp if 1-, 1 ,4X'i,+ji'4:- at .'. 1 ik Mix 117'-?Q':'ffe--.: .rv-f-.. if-:I - ,fav 1' ,rf-1. 'f Paire T9 ! 1 ly. '1 4 i , n ,'l -I P, 'r' fr. i A i . K fn. l . IYZ7' Alu '7 f.. i i .-fl 1 4-f. l','4 NN ,i 97' ng. 5 , L -4' I, 1 u V IJ, . i ,' L, .f fi 1 i l f 4 A . A . 1' AI' I A f A . , , E it. Vin- .Xli1lsl'c'llturtT Xlt- '-'.v.'f.ft : Tl,-Q T ,Z l j Q I hgi- b.A- T:',A. TI tru- . 5 W ,. .F 1. J.: up S2 J Alklllil. EI.1z.xm5'ru M.xD1cz.xx L. S. l't't'dt'r.vl1z1f'g, llltlltllltl Chi Omega: H. E. Society: XY. A. A.: Pur- dut- Girls' Clulm: Purdue Cuioii: I . A. A. Luis Al.-XHIN B. ll't'.rl I.t1j't1yt't!t:, llldllllltl Alpha Chi Omega: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma: lfnruusic Council: Purdue Girls' Club: liuruflcllmliiau, P.xl'1. ,l0Slil'll M.xi..xx' li. S. C. E. this City, Inditznu Phi Kappa: Pan-Hcllcnic Council: Purdue Cnitmui A. S, C. lf. A'likN.X l,uL'isiz Alkklfll 15.5. ll't':x'l l.t1fuyt'tft', llldltlllll XY. li. Girls: ludiaiia Acadcmy of Scieucc: XY4ni1e1i's Cuuncil: Purdue Girls' Cluh: Purdue Cuimi. l':RI'1'li Slxlrsux AlAkS B. S. A. V ,llt1rl1'u.ti'1'IIt', Iudiimil Sigma Pi: Sigma Delta Chi: lixpmicut. Bus. Managur 3: Ag. Socit-ty: Executive lluard 1: Gala XYcek Committee. l'Sr:N,l.x:t11N FRANKLIN AIARTIX B. S. A. .llt1yx, Indiana Alpha Gamma Rho: Society: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. Rm-1i1xT R. M.xR'r1N B. S. C. E. Tnluzln. Ulzin Triaiiglc: Cuutrrur: Scahhard and Blade: Cadut Lt. Cultniel: Mgr. Baseball. XY1I.1.1.xM Mrlii-tr: M.xR'r1N B. S, M. E. l,LlfL1j'L'fl'l', Iridium: Kappa Sigma: Yarsity Football 2: Class liuothall: Class Basketball. Mu' Aratxii Al.XSTl-IN B. S. ll't'.vt I.t1ft1yt'tft', llldltllltl Chi Omega: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Cuiuii: Y. XY. C. A. E w:x4'! if 'sljlf . , 5 4: 4 X ' 'sy' . . -Qtjqfl qigfl-- Page S0 I' 1 V. 1 R t Q . 'W i 1 iz ffl I l A, A. N i 1 it ' Ii 'lm 4 1 if- 1 1 f 4 4 init fi 1 P. I V, t l Mi, gp I 1 V . lf il. I 2 L. I Y, 'i 18 il ,, ,. if i V 9 l U 'i ll. i. Y 5 ll ia 4 K' i 'w Liz' n M, I it il- if f . I ' A 4 :Al L 1 ls L. vt I ,, I 'rf I 1 5. i 1 v '1 . I N iii if '1 P. .4 ff M V 4 ZZ , - t n 'I ,L i 4 LJ fx.- . 1 . 4 1 jg 'l'lie' .xXzclXl'a'xl!ixn., 4, , . , - .1 f - - V -- +-4-l ff -'T I 3l'-l 51615 f- gf' I VMI Ci C Q17 rifh r' 1 1+ df .wif L. -N, 1' 1 .1 1 . r. L-'C 7 V1 l ,4 txi ,M Sf 1 ,J A H DG i1'fx1 91 1 1 It r 4 'Qs V '- 1 n .1 ', 1 1 .' ,1 - 1. ilfk A 1: 1. i . yi .f- f1 r .J4 . f. . . , . - K D NI IJ S I1 N ll I 1Pl 1 P d L I w .win . up za. L. . . ca marc am f. arc: ur uc iuuu: L ass 1 lfnkuzrm, Indimm Fimthall. i 1. Phi Gamma Delta. ,INA 1 Ernwhep RIEYVERV Pl. S. C. E. if 'ii Jusiiml Emulex' BUQNDELI. B. SA. 7'il'idU' Ohm F , lndiumifwlhr, lndiumz Reamcr: Y. M. C. .-X.: Yarsity Football 4. Nay? Purdue Ciiiuiig Ag, Society: Y. M. C. .-X.: P. SX. A. ,IUHN Lewis MEYER B. S. M. E. ufg- Sain! Lnuix, .1li.v5u1u'i 1 Noimgxx Riruum RIIENDl'lNI1.XI.I. Ph. G. .-Xcaciag .-X. S. M. E. ' V Hrusil flldftlllll I 1 1 ' 11.-W Phi Kappa Psi: Purdue Pharmaceutical ,XR1-HL-R GURDOX MILLER 13.31 S CiCI5'l H3Vlf3KlUil1 Clllb- 1.u11i.v?'1'1li' lxiflzflirkx' 1 ' - 1 I' 1 N V V 1 ,Q 1 Kappa Sigma: Purdue Cnion: Forestry 11 Iwnriifr 51111411-21. All-IRCIIANT L. 5.11. E. 5111133 P' -at A-1 yr M. C' A.: Cla., 11350- VV B1'0ok.rIfu1, Indiana 1,311- Purduc Cuiou: Cadet Capt.: Y. M. C. A.: V A' I' E' E' C.xRRo1.1. IPI-QXvORl-I Mu.1.i3R B. S. E. E. tv. Q a .5l1li1u1ur1ra, .Yrtv Ynrk DAL? DRf1ff1tRv NEIESYPIENT B-5111-E' Sigma Alpha E1:siIm1: Jiiiiiur-Sciiiur E. E. Ll 'UNM I M M Suciety: Freshman Yarsity Track: A. I. E. 1 ' Phi Lambda Upsiloug Reamcrg Catalvst: li.: Purdue Cuiuu. wr ff, K1 ,- I 1 ' p V' 4... f '1 .. .i., feavzf' ' , Q 1- 1 X Cy. -. Q- -1.-reg- 3411- rivi?-Tfirfh-1-. rl' I - 7.-T11 .-if ,LT ljfi- ,ff Page 81 4 gf' llle' .Xll1l1li1'll!lll'i, Xl . '-'--uf fi f mr: Q 'fr'-'L-U'-i . . -fp I El 3 l . .S if .-lf-.f.' ,-Qt-L11 ' n wi C25 '19 S? Uk ffl? ...ls Dox.x1.rv Hosmzx AlII,I.l'IR B. S. M. E lx l'IL'lIl17ltl, Iridium: A. S. M. E.: Purdue Cnion: P. A. A. Cadet Capt. l71.ox'1+ R. AlII.l.l-QR B. S. Ch. E. Xen' L11rI1'.vli'. lizdiumi Chemical Engineering Society: P. A. A. li. S l l.oR.x Em'rH AlII.I.l-ZR .lli1zrfL'f'm't, Indiimn Theta Chi Ciammn: H. E. Society: Y. XY C. A. l' S 1.. ll.xRoi.n F. AllI.l.l-QR 1m1'1'um1fnIi.v, Indiana I.l'lill'S Cl.ll-ilfllkll Mn.i.i-.R B. S. Lh. E li'ucln'.rlcr, lllllltlllil Catalyst: Reainer: Vleltersoninng P. A. A. Pres. -l. . FkEDER1cK A. M1L1.1Ki:x B. S. M. E. l'i11n1lz1.'urp.vic, .Yr-ze York 3 Alpha Tau Omega: A. S. M. E.: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A. lixxxxxc Cn.xo Moxu B. S. M. E. Pckiligf, Clifzzu A. S. M. E.: S. A. E.: Y. M. C. A.2 Chinese Engineer- Chincse Students' Cluh: ing Society: C. S. C. A.: Chinese Students' ' Alliance in C. S. A. ' Lili-1 S.xx1L'iiI. Mooizi: FI. S. M. E, 1.i1j'i1yi'f!t, Ifzdiumi S1'.xR141.ie Xvl-.LMA AIOORI-1 U. S. Zim1.vz'1'lIi', Indiana Anonian: Forensic Council: Purdue Union: Purdue Girls' Cluh: H. E, Society: Y, XY. C. A.: Purdue-in-China: XY. A. A.: P. A. A.: Girls' Clizimpimn Cross Country Hiking Tcznn. 4 i I f-.gli y-liz ' ,f IC. J 2' .fV,'i,i wife, :irq Pane 82 l n Q V v l 'L i ..,rr x '..'1 in 'Ilx4'.Xll S ' ' V1 .V ' l 1 4 :Hin I I 1 :Mi-Qs, 4 - , 1 ' x -0 CH-i in , 47- M.. iviic 1? sri I nf-:-- .ff-:-. '-f. pl 5 14,1 s lie I , ff if . - wwf ' ,, ,Q W A i 5.4. .A r, Li , rfi' lfA'l,: l i 3 X. , 1 Y, iffll We i L V ilg, ESP .K t, ' ,4 , 1 ,xl MA. if fft 1 fl gf l, :val F ff N l iw! Jil. XY11.Li.xx1 1.7 AIOORI-1 H. S. Ph. juuxg P. Rluss I ll. S. C. li. ' ' L lay, Ixmztzzrky I'f'tzukjm'I, Irzdumu ,i ll Pi Kappa Alpha. Phi Gamma Delta: Cnutuur: A. S. C. li.: Varsity Haskcthall 3: Frcilmlztu Yarbity l' l i i Baskethnll: Freshman Basclnall. FAN, RAUIOND LLYDE AlORGAN B. S. 1 Y va , 4 . ' 1 ' , , A tt. Lmlmlt, Ohm Mun' Ulm-'FIN Mumikix 15.8. tj Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Yarsity P Cluh. I.4ij'i1yi'!fv, Indiana Delathiau: Kappa llslta Pi: XY. A, A.: , 4 1 , . ' , 'Q LN- . ' .- RAYMOND IOHN MORRISON B' EE' Plulalcithtau, Xlmiiaiil Al ipsykluh, Syn' 'a Llflyjnv Iuiiml mau Lluh: Purcluc Lllllllll lurrluc Cnrlx 'I l l in L' ll 1 Cluh: lfxpoucut, Cu-eil liditwr -lg llchris. f, ,Hi P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Purflut- Uiiimi: Cn-cd liclitur: NY. A. A. Council, Pres. ,r, , Cadet Capt. vifllw Enwlx CIARK Mtxizu IZ. S. A. ' L' , . . , , Q Y lfclzvfmi, Iridium: .1 , MAXR2,rgF'lf:'3l RISZRTRI B' 5' Agathwu: Hurt. Suciety: l3lvrt-mic Llvuucili rf V L ' Forum lJCl1ElIlll ' Society' Fuivcrwitx' Dt- ' 1' i Y' v r 1 5 ' ' P fxf. Alpha Xi Delta: X. Xl. C. A.: Purdue hate Board. vi fw Girls' Club. ,lla l Cu.xR1.i:s 'lOSlil'H AlL'Rl HY ll. S. A. l 1 Y Q Kmztluiia' Iridium: -1 ,', AAI-ZXDELI. P11u.1.1Ps AIORTUN B. SA. 3 Y , Q . , X . life Ni ipiixmgz iflilfl''lhlilfll-I-35-1 Y Kappa Phi: fares: Forum Duhatiug Cluh: Freshman Yzxrsity Fmithall: Varsity 1' Society: Ag. Society: Y. M. C, A.: P. A. Fmithall 2. 3, 4: Freshman Yarsity XYrcst- ,I A.: Purdue LvlllOIl. liug. , i. , .. jill 4 .1 ,pg lim 'Q l ' 1 '.', 3' . 'L' ,.' V , g , , . V, ' ' A-F L 'JK 3- 'f - 'I 'P ' ' '. -gc 'Y 3' ' l wi? as f I-L.-1 X 1 Pane 83 fn. K' ,Q if. w 5'-1 2 Ali fi' I ,git l ffl: i 51,1 ii fi llf 4 qi .pl H il ri lt in 4. W s , 4 4 1 fp L4 .I .1 H i. di .5 A fl- 'Q A r . 4 .r 1 A ' 1 it .1 i gi, -i .li 4 ,1 'Q ya- 3 f x 1, ,' I X', TV ' 'T TT if 'DS-tzrn Y A 4X 4' 'T 33 M. . , . , I l li x 1 5, n I v , if-:-. ' . I . If . -vi y -f' x ,vljflvfylplizr . . X' .X :fx AI.-XRY AIARGUERITE AIURPHY B. S. South Band, Indiana Theta Chi Gamma: Kappa Delta Pi: Phila- lethean: XV. A. A.: 'Woman's Press Club: Purdue Girls' Club: Purdue Union: Ex- ponent. REX E. IYIURRAY B. S. A. tfrasx Crack, Indiana Kappa Delta Pi: Ag. Education Society: Purdue Union: Ag Society: P. A. A. AIARVIN DAl'ID AIYERS Ph. G. Lima, Ohio Purdue Debating Society: Purdue Pharma- ceutical Society: Tau Kappa Alpha: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Varsity Debate Team 3: Forensic Council 3, 4. OLFRED OLIVER N.xsH Ph. G. Patoka, Indiana. JOHN Af.-XHLON NEAL B. S. C. E. Jasanzfillr, Indiana A. S. C. E.: Purdue Union: P. A. A. A ffifis 14 sf 4 H.-XRRX' ELIHL' BIEWLAND B. S. A. Bedford, Indiana Hort. Society: Ag. Society: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Union: Purdue-in-China: Wrest- ling Team 5: Hort. Show Committee Z, 3. PAUL IRVIN NEWM.-xx B.S. Indianafv0li.r, Indiana Acacia: Purdue Union: Little Theater Players. HOWARD XVILLIAM N1EhIEX'ER B. S. M. E. 1ndianaf10li.v, Indiana Pi Tau Sigma: Reamer: P. A. A.: A. S. M. E.: Purdue Union. I. G. NOHSEX' B. S. C. E. .lIvmpI1i.v, Ti'I!Ht'5.YL'C Delta Upsilon: Contour: Gimlet: A. S. C. E.: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: Freshman Varsity Football. '. .ff SC L F' -'- -' 2 fl 1-'. , .'- '.'- ,'.' ek-W-f - '.', x, ,ff ,- -.-- v --v -1 A----v - 1 . --5. - A- ---v .df-. S.'vfA'fl ..., .-.f-r. A L ,QLQY ,fag J FT Page 84 JK 1 4. v I A4 'v 1 l ii I4 N . 4, 'i 3 N XY i N N i ,J v v 'T i lf -1 I 1-'fii'-, :'::. '-JPN 1TI'liui' litlixi 'vrlitun-3, W x ff' ' Z' ' l i I DI I f ' .I-- 7 -I-- .-Fx. '-fa p gl jllyl .pf . .. ' as VM.. ' i K ,.,, fe U 6 . f i 1 -gif? ' A P aafjlllffg 'xx 4 V' H .I i ?-1. K . M 5 v tl: F? 5 -.sg ,5 43,-.I , . .,.,' I rr .1 I 4 ' f ' de I P ' I . V Aw . at R fi ' U 7 I 'F Y I I I ' I 'ai 'gi ff 2 li r ' ' r ' so I A. , .. -a A 7 ...Q limuu Tnmus OBENcn.x1N B, S. Ii. E. 'lirigong A. S. M. li.: Y. KI. C. A.: Expa- .Yanllz Hand, Indiana nent Business Staff l, Z3 Cadet Capt. Triangle: :fan Beta Pi 3 Eta iliapvpa Nut: A. I. E. IL.. Chair. 4: A. A, IL.: H. M. C 'MVK PR-I-R-.,URI,,QRR 11.5-CAE. A.: P. A, A.: Class Fcmtlmall 3. LLL ,ALLEN UDLR li. S. A. ICidyvz'iIIi', Indiana Alpha Gamma Rho: Alpha Zeta: Haut and Harn: Purdue Union: Ag. Society. Yice- Pres. 3: Agriculturist Staff: Swine judg- ing Team: Live Stock Judging Team. I-IL'miRT Hrryiriiin-1x's OIl.XX'ER H. S. Ph. ICack1'iIIi'. Indiana Purdue Pharmaceutical Saciety: Purdue Debating Society: Y. M. C, A.: P. A. A.. ANTHONY Fimxcis OLIYHR B. S. Ch. E. ll'i1fi'i'I1irry, Ca11in'r!ii'1rf Phi Lambda Upsilon: Purdue Cnion: American Chemical Society: Chemical En- gineering Snciety. ST.ixN1.if:Y AsnTuN ORLAl'TT B. S. M. E. .Y0!'fI1t7llIf7fUII, ,lIa.v.mcl1i1.ci'tfs I.ai11.vI'lIIt', Ix t'1if11t'kAx' Sigma Phi Epsilon: Purdue Cniwn: A. S. C E.: P. A. A.: Y ll. L. A. CI.E.xR.xxcia H.xai.n.rv Osiu H. S. Ii. E. 1'iiirvrim'.c, Indiana Timrque: Eta Kappa Nu: P. A. A.: Purdue Union: Fencing Team. Captain -lg Cadet Capt. RALPH Eimxxxxan OTTi41x B. S. Ro.rs:'ilIi'. Indiana Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet 4: 1923 Lake Geneva Club: Purdue-in-China: Indiana Academy of Science: P. A. A. :ALBERT Gi-ioauia OX'ERPLSl'lI 12. S. C. E. I.afaj'i'ffi', Indiana Theta Xi: Glue Cluh lg Hand 3, -l: Harle- quin Clulw: Purdue Cniun: P. A. A.: A. S C. E.: Class Pipe Cpmmittee. Qiizff .liiliiV16v:,+v'fz+ff1f+A-a1f1? if Page 85 ia -,-A 1, , Q' g l'l it' .Xl lxl .l'llflll',, M 577713-' NVQ'-,y'Ef-A!! k'?'f'?-f ' 'A ff 1 il-il si 2 1 S .x f.f'54'-::::,f4-1-1 7' -' -1: .LJ ' .1 ,loN.xTn.xx L. Ox'r:RTL'kr Ifoltmi, Iudzurzu B. SA. P. A. A.: Purdue Cnion: Purdue-in-Cliina: Ag. Society. LAXN'RliNl'E M.xI.i.'oLM P.xI.x1oL'1sT Fl. S. E. E. .lli'mfl1i.r, Ti'i1v1i'.v.riw' Fruxcrps B1..u'i4MER PARKER I.uji1yuHi', lrzdmrnz Acacia: P. A. A.: Purdue M. lx.: X. M. L. A. Loniak l.r:v1 P.xTTi-iksox . lkrou, Indiana PRITL' ll r.'1'T R L' nm: P.x1'Tr:uso X 1'iuri'i1i1i'.r, flldfdlld P. A. A.: hunlet: A. 5. L Cui' in. I, sl- 4 v I .11 f H S. M. E. Cuion: A. S. B. S. H. S. C. E. li.: Purdue RL'ssEr.I. EL'liENF1 PAYNE B. S. E. E. B1-idgfvtozz, Indiizmz P. A. A.: Purdue Union. LUREN Lx'M,xN PERRY B. SA. 'I'1zi:rr1!0tw1, ludimm Ag. Society: Dairy Cluli: P. A. A.: Dairy judging Team. B. 5. M. E. RlIl.I.ARll Davis PENCE Clzzrrnluixru, Illdltllltl Alplia Tau Omega: Pi Tau Sigina: A. S. M. E.: Track 1, 2. 3, Captain 4: Class Insignia Board l: Class Executive Board 3. -loux HlfIRlZERT PHIL li. S. C. E. 1.oni.rf'z'IIc, 1X'z'llf1lL'1C'V Pi Kappa Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: Contour: Purdue Union: P. A. A.: Class Football 1, 2: Class Executive Committee 5. 1 . ji , ,. ., .,4 . flf,',4-x Q6 ---ff f-14--'ptfif 1 .,. .. ,4.YY. Page 86 ' P- l. i. mf' i F. yy w if 'A i li .xy if I l., sy. i xi lar T fi L l F, l Ni I ,V 'I 7 r l 1 5. Vi, 'if 1 il X ii n r if K. L. r v V '4 A, 'A If v 2 A fl' .IN lf l if l l 'I I H. I ll if i ' 4 I i lf' ua an ,,V Yr n' ,4 F' l. 5. ll' NA I l l i l. V. i hx l . I. l-. I . I I I l la 'r V ll I I I 'n ,I 5 l 'i I I I, if '4 I I If rf' l il , 4 lu r r ,V r l tl. V. if LI. I l v .eff V ll 'J nj 5. , Il 'I K- '. IIA l 2- l ill 'X W 51 F . I, l I' 'f --ff rr' . if - - -. I fx'-,9'5., Ez .-'I 'Qi 'Flu' .XXI1lxi vritiiri, V f- - 1 uv'-If g.'f,'L-za. J- .ifgpl I LJ Sl I rv-'T 1 1 I is ir I XYICTOR LAIRD Piexri-i B. 5.31. E. P.xI'I. .-X1.i3x.xxI1I1I4 PIIII-LR li. S. C. E. Kn.v.rz'ilII', ludiumi lVumItrl1I'I', llurliingrnli .Xlpha Tau Oniugag Hand, Principle Mu- FDITH FIUWFTH PWM, B Q siciau 41 Harluquiii Club Orchestra 2, 3, 43 ' Al1L,1,iHI'am'l lmilfmm 'M .-X. S. C. E.: Grizzly Clulv3 Purdue-iii-Cliiiia. Delta Gamma' RIARX' .-XIwEI.I. P1..xrI1 B. S. H'lIHm'UI'f47l!, luzfiumi E.xRI.:iI.x B. PET!-QRS 13.5. .-Xlplia Xi Delta: H. li. Society. ,luuiur Ad- UII3'f0H, lndiiznu visor 33 Purdue Ciiiuiiq XX,HII1L'll': PzuI-Hcl- f - - 1 - ' ' lenic Council' Co-cd lisuc Editor l':XIllPllC'llt .-Xll l Q:H.l'..5i-'1X..XX. , .. . , - Dia L H Omg' 3 -- 'mul Z. .13 Purdue birls Llulig XXlnIIc1I 5 Prev C .-X.: P. .-X. .-X.: Purdue ljirls' Cluh. RIARX' S.xI.oxII: Priijizrziziz B. S. FfI7I'lI'r, Iudiiimi Kappa Kappa Gamma: Theta Chi Gainma. X'ice-Pres. 4: Philaletliuuu: Kappa Delta Pi: XX'wrneII's P311-HCllL'lliC Cuuucilg Y. XX'. C. .-X.: Purdue Girls' Clulmg PllI'tlUlf'lll- China: Purduc Ciiimi. PHILIP HI:III.I:xI.xN PIIII.I.iI's li. S. M. E. .X'I II' Cizxflv, I11a'1'4I1III .-X. S. M. E.: Cadct Capt. Club: XX'. A. .-X.: Y. XX'. C. A.: P. A. .-X.: Spanish Clulv. FR.xNcI1s Ei.Iz.xIIIiTII XXYIl.l..XRIi l,R.X'l'l-QR 11.8. Fm'fi'iIlu, Indiumi Pi Beta Phi: Indcpcucdiit. Pres. 33 .-Xiiwiiiaiig Fwreufic Cuuiicilg Purdue Girl! Cluh. Prcs. 4: H. li. Sficictyg Purdue Ciiiuiig XXY. .-X. .-X.: Little Tlicatcr Playurm X.XX. L. .-X. L.xwI:ENfI2 1,lfSl.lE PRIVI-3 Ph. G. I'IIIfIurII1.vn, Indzmzu Purdue Pliarmaccutical Swcicty: P. .-X. IX. f-r lf' I- if I, f F .A 3. I I 19345 'rr4ief'2'?rr P 'iff fifrl Page ST 'T' I sf' . ll In ,rl I sud l III ' 74 l 'ENE 47 m ' I . 'rl l ,. if A. I I M I l-rf r,4 I1 P. I I if fly fy' l l. 4 l mfr 7 .V X. A fi , . ff A T l A I 4 4 - . - AA x 1 -..-'A - - X - . -, . -.1 - l I ...fi .s.,i-1 Ilia .Xllll K Illflllap ..5Y .ffl l ff . ffs' A '-f I 7 l'fl Sl I I in MX' T, ,'.f,'1 ?, Z'q'i - ' A H ETX -l ,au li rl uw' W .p.,. l l ll Ig 1.-W, , WT- I . l, ,I ,, . . Q59 311 UQ f 'Y I ig sid: .rp fl Wil R L L :lff,: I ilflif if A l .f full' l h QI iff. XN'1l.1.1.xxi jmiigs R.xxNEL1.s E. S. E. E. China: H. E. Society: Purdue Girls' Club: ' l' C'r'n'zr'11 1'niul,fI1f1'ai1nI Forensic Council 4: Anonian Literary So- i4 P. A. A.: A. l. E. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue ciety. Grand Pres. II'-M1 Uniun: Class Ifumliall: Slwinnning 2: M'a- ll lf ter Basketball 4: Ladet Lalit. LUMAEX ESQLE RENFMRGER H- S- C- E. V Ilxrin Rasxirssipx B. S. E. Ii. Y Iudinwllii' ludmml V . , ll U'1.ft,,.d' j,Idfl,,m X. M. L. A.: Purdue Lnwn: P. A. A.: A. pl. W: A I . A. A.: Miestling Team: Cadet Capt. S- C- E' Y' A ' jusigrn ,L1NnsI.i3Y RAYXOR B. S. E. E. GERAU, ESTELI-E R,-NSHHRGER Ph' G- 'A A M l-l'fU3'Qff1'- lj'dU1'lU V v A l.ulri't'iIlu,1111171111141 L. L. llwquc: hta lxappa Xu: Purdue Lnuin: -Wil Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: Spanish Club. Flux! NI RC xx PHND Ph G dxf .-.'i.0,4.'xt.5 .. . 1 . - f Q C1-.ri1. CREinnTuN Rl-ZEDER H S. M. li. -A1 1 1- 1 d1 lH' ' A lrzdiurzafwlzlr, ludiuinl Acacia: Purdue Pharmaceutical Society. ,Y Luinrgaiiizerl Students' Ass'n, Pres. 4: P. ff-,nfl A. A.: Reamer: A. M. E.: Purdue , , I Q . L' L'nimi: Advertising Manager, Debris 4: INRIA ll UAUAM .Rl 'R R' 5' C' E' if 1 llnxing Instructm' 2, 3. D'1-Vt H- Ohm Q . Kappa Delta Rho: Harlequin Club: Pur- QV , Maxx' CJPPII-il.IA Ri-Qni B. S. flue Union: A. S. C. P. AAA.: Y. M. it .llff11l1'u'lln.ludiuznz C. A.: Junior Prom. Comm.: Class Base- Sigma Kappa: Independent: Purdueain- ball. 1l. Q1f ll , .. if l l. W4 lf.: L. ... ' 74' -Q' --- va' ' -1 P A.. h ' iw.. ...' -. ', ' ' . f, , ,ww f is i -iv ,vi Page 88 r li i Lf' A r A v ! P. .r M4 ,X iAn1 N f, f , i Y! 1 i N 1 N r 1 ly ,A N N ,A r' 0 L . ft, t v A v was 1 lf l i l i ,1 4 t , ,fl V4 .N A , N 4 F, , rigj V, l. M L. i 1 't D Y l. l-.' F r. 9- P A , HI, AV Jvq , rw M .1 , . if it avi M I l 4 N .4 .fy 'v ,l -, V4 4 :J l i , I V li- lf. , . X-, ,-:'..::'-.-':'. 3'1 -'Vilma' .Xlicl-Cfvmttxrii CFC: 1 75- -P.. i 1- I 57'-Z-. 'LV'-I-- '-I-, I I ICI Sl I l . ' fs -' '. -T '19, Bl rf 'Q l CLARK M. Rtcnuuvsux B. S. M. li. Izzditlllfijinlzlv, llzdiulm Lambda Chi Alpha: P. A. A.: A. S. M. Purdue Union: Class Swiunning l. Z. 3: Yarsity XYatcr Baskctball 3. XYn.I.I.xM ARTHUR Rirstzs B. S. A. E7'u11.rI'ilIt', Izlditmti Pi: Purclur Debat- Prcs. 3: Fort-nsic Cuuncil 3, 4: Agriculturist Staff: Lake Geneva Club: Ag. Society: Ag. Eflucatiun Swciety: Y. M. C. A. Pirathun: Kappa Delta ing Team 4: XYebstcr, Cabinet -lg Purdue- 1n-Clnna: Purdue Cniun. Pl. 5. C lt. R.xr.PH XYn.I.1.xM Risicu Iilditzmzpulis, luditmu A. S. C. E.: Purdue Cnion: Y. M. C. A.: Class Basketball l. 2: Cadet Capt. El.1zABii'rit ROBINSON ll. S. L011iJ'z'illt', Kt'Ilfllt'A'j' Z Philalcthean: Y. XY. 3 Purdue Girls' Club. Kappa Kappa Gamma C. A.: Purdue Union 5.xR.,xu ANNA Routines ll. S. Hufw, Indiana Zeta Tau Alpha: Anunian: H. E. Suciety: A' ' -K 1: 'W , ,. ,. ,Avy W 1-1 -4--.--f...,l 414 451. -iff. If .E P. A. A.: XY. A. A.: Purrluu Girls' Club: Y. XY. C. A. RUBER1' li. Roosii H. S. C. li. .lli.r1l41:y'tlfm, llldiinul A. S. C. li.: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A, Hymn' RANKIN liusiapxiwnx' ll. S. A. Odwn, Indiinzu Purdue Dairy Club, Yice-Pros. 4: Dairy judging Team 4: Ag. Society: Y. M. C. A.: Purduu Cnitui. ,lumps MiLi.vtN Run' H. S. A. llkvi I.t1fuyt'Ht', Ilzdiulm Alpha Gamma Rliug Scabbard and Bladu: Ct-rcs: Yarsity P Club: Ag. Sncictyg Pur- duu Ulll1lIlQ P, A. A.: Gymnastic Tt-am 2, 3, -L Captain 3: Cadet Hyip Cnmmittce: Cadet Majur: Y. M. C, A. ClIARl.liS Rnmx RVMIN1-:R lj. S. C. li. .llnuizt I't'r'1m1l, ludiaim Theta Chi: Tau licta Pi: Ctnitiiiirg A. S. C. E.: Hand: Purdue Cnimi, , A . , 1 . 4 I ' f ' A - -'- ' 7.2-0.1-+:.,eA Agfff A+: Page SSI is L, pg Vin' .XXi1lKl'1'Iltuu-1, '- in-f5'.,,'ipg 4 r 'F' -fi I 7 l'1l Sl I I i .AS '. 2751:-.I l W, - - - -- A 'li 2, IN' Vi f il '7 pen, ,Y 1' ' , ' 5 'f W, : . 1- fp iw ff' M.xnTn.x HED1:r3k1n'H RCMINER 13.5. 1iL1z.xnETH Scnxiinr B. S. ' ,lfuIIu'rr'y, lmiiinnz lllxrf Idlfilyrffc, Indiana 1. Chi Omega: Philalcthean: Y, XY. C. A.: Pi Beta Phi: Purdue Union: Purdue-in gl- Purdue Union. China: Purdue Girls' Club, junior Advisor fi 3: P. A. A.: Y. XY. C. A.: Girls' Glce Clubl '4 XY. A. A. iv FREIYERIHQ XY11.1.l.x:u RL'ssli1.I. B. 5. li. E. lit'i11i.vf'illl', Iudiimu XY C Q . - l A - - - 1LH1a1.x11N.x .wnunlxrl -QIIOENHQLTZ It Phi Gamma Dtlta, lata kappa Xu. CNMHIN-myillvv Indiana B. S. ff Q A V Alpha Chi Qmega: Eurodclphian, Yicc- if- lrxmrls CURXYIN S.xt'KM.xN H. 5. Ch. E. Pres. 3: XYmnan's Council. Pres. 4: Junior lx'if11H11H1d.lndiinm Class Soc.: Y. W. C. A.: H. E. Society. l' Phi Kappa Psi: Catalyst: Minor Sports Mmmller- XY.Xl.Dtl XX'11.H ELM SUHR.-xm B. S. M. E. ' ' Purn lndinuu i l'- ' , iXl.l.l'?Y flstxxrc S.xl.M.xssx' H. S. M. E. Les Yoyageurs: Spanish Club: Reamcr: ,' Vairiz. l'r1'.viu Y, M. C. A.: A. S. M. li.: Purdue Union: 4' A. S. M. lf.: Y. M. C. A.: Purduc Union. P. IX. IX. Axon. Gii.nr:mu S.xxnox'.xi. H. S, A. HELEN .lL'I.I.x S.cHL'1.1.rn B. S. it .lliuux di' Om, Ilnizliiziulx, Cunfrul l'ldfU f'f'f'l1-V fffdlflllfl ' -l 'f lU' Pi Ruta Phi: Y, XY. C. A.: Purdue-iu- AE, Cosmopolitan: Ag. Society: Spanish Clnh: China: XY. A. A.: Purdue Union: H. lf. Ncwman Cluh: Purdue Union: Y. M. C. Society: Purdue Girls' Cluh: VXr'CllTlCll'S X .-X.: P. A. A, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres. 4: P. A. A. I' Af lx I ff l , K' . - ' . - ' f - V 4-. -vu .'xA. ,f 4 -1, -, W' . -jf :ff , .Q . . . ' 1.1-4 ., . Page 90 ,, X xg 'Q-.-QL. :C 'film .Ntnixcivnnru-ii, b XZ.-Q4 5 YYSIX !7A':1 if '-'W I 3 l'fl Sl I I 5 ff' f? 1 XL, C V A ii P P i A Pi if i , L 5f:': 1z:fr :-rf ft.: . S if ,j g K is 6 pf' ,iff .. . .C . t X maliilltj Q: A La ,ft 15,7 Q V I . ,HT iii NE: Sh ' N V ami ' ,,, s fx ' 1 .1 Y i A .-X. A X K 5 -' -A ' 'f' F A ' f Q' H ' Sf... ., N 'W tiff ' - .. A. yi. , . f , -,--' x N N -is A F X 2 A Q i X . V wx i P , f .- Q6 Q2 f f 4 I- Q i ' ' QV jf. - A PM ' 3-:rs-' it 4 Q 8. ff ? 54 V' ,Q . 4 . ' .zz 4... 1 .W A ', A T52 JH: Q P. X .- Z 3 1: ' 1 A -.., A . .. Q., L. ga ,t 5. ',.v . ,J : -4,, , . . . rf: y A . ,j , l l,-1:4 R.xi,PH Louis SVURAH 15.5 M.E. Anoniau: H. li. Suciuty: Puriluc Girls' ffl' C1'm'il1m1fi, Uhiu Cluh: Pllftlllt'-lll-Clllllii1 Purcluc Cnirni. I Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Purdue Y U , 1 H U I , I , Y, Union. A. 5' M' E.: P. A. A. XX .xi.i..u i. 5i.xVi.nc.i. 11.5. l..lL. i 1-fm1.vi'11li', lxi'l1t1u'f.'y i f ' - v - .I V V: .Q : , - Lanllxila Lhi Alpha: Scahharll and Inlzulc: All PANT. UT UT bwin .V Eh' LI' Y. Rl. C. A., Cabinet lg Suuthcru Club: 1 C hrmnall' IHHIUU Purdue Uniim: A. l. li. E.: P. A. A.: Phi Kappa Psi: Purcluc Phzirmaccutical Cadet Major: Freslimzin Fcmtlmll: Iizisket- Society. hall: Track: Yarfity Football l. A Sx'1.vEs'ri:R Biaxsuxl Suvrr B. S. A. GY-W ClUNI',SllARM-'A 4 E- 5- 5-15- 4 Cpu..-,,H.g11L-V j,,dg.,,,U f.i1lmrv, I un-Juli, Indra i Q Agathml: Houf and Horn: Ag. Society: 13iuSu'i?u T .LFEIQ J Purdue Uniuu: P, A. A.: Baud: Class K' A ,' , X3l.Pi', 1, V ' ' ' A 5 , F I ll 4 . tuclcntm Liiimi, X mt- rm. f, wot Ja . .4 . H 1 ' A j V It , PERU, IOSEPH SMU! Ph. LL liimru -lljfl-.l ii bHi,.l I'h.L1. '- -, - Iwwrf H ayur, Iridium: ,LV I11d1uuufwI1.i, Indiana 4 V , . ,AX Y D . , Phi lxzippa: Purcluc 1'l1armz1cci1t1cal 51+- ,' kappa I? Tgirzag Purlluc Plizirmacculiczil tidy: Ncwmau Club: Spatula, 1 . uclety: . . , .' . .1 , 'ff , A K Q I i IJUNALII Hum SHI-lNK 15.5. M.h. All Ix.xTHRi'N ELLEN juni 13.5, A-4,fx.l,,,I,,' l,,dm,m ff ii BV'd5lLiP'H-f' lllumm A. S. KI. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Pucluc Unimi: Pi Beta Phi: Y. XV. C. A.: P. A. A.: P. A. A. HA' w k ,4 Atl lk lil ' f:, ,'1 nl. .'-' l. , Q 1 I 1 .1 .Y 5 . 1 ' ' x' :'f 1 K , i- -- - - ' - . , - n'f'l3'q'. yffff- .-PAT-. i' If 1 ' -.LX 'Tfy ii ffl- '. 4 l Page 91 - X ':g. .LA--, 1'l11- .XX141SC'1'11!ll1-1, A11 'j-1.-Km'-x,- l IA, -4 , l I , , , , 4,4f..l .- - If 5 -.I Sl 2 I S -,Tw 7. -'-.diff-It Q3 549 3 -GK L1f1.x11 'l xi: 511111 ll. 5. M. E. T111111.1l11l1, llizfwt, 11111111 Cliiuuse Club. M1.111111s R.11.1'11 5111.1gNs14x' lj. 5. Pb. ll1111111111111f, 111111111111 Sigma Alpha Mu: P111 Lz11111.111a Cpsilmi: P2111-Helleliic Ct,1LlIlCllQ P. A. A.: Purdue LT11i1111: Irving: Fureiisie Council: Purdue l'11ar111z1ceutic:1l Sueiuty: l1111ia11a Academy 111 Science: Class lixeuutive Cflllllfll 3. Xl.xR1z.x111:'r l-11L'1s1i 51x1x11N111i11 13.5. 151111 ll'11y111', 111111111111 Pi H1-ta Plii: Pl1i1al1-t1111a11: H. li. Society. Pres. J: Expoiieiit. C11-ed Night Editor 2, 3: XXYVDITICIPS Press Club, X'ic1'-Pres. 3: Little 'l'l1ez1tre Players: Purdue L'11i1,111: Purdue Girls' Club: Y. XY. C, A. j11s1:1f111N12 l':S'l'llliR 5111 Muxs 12.5. 1,'11.v111'11, 111111111111 lJelatl1ia11: Omicruii Nu: li111'11cl1-1111112111: H. C111x111.1as Sims 13-.S.A .'ltf1'111, 1111111111111 Ag: Society: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. E11N1:s'r A1,111's1L's S1R111s B. 5. C. E .5'l11'1I1y, !11d1111111 Gimlet: Baud 2. 3, 4: Purdue U11i1111: A. 5 C E li.xT1111:111N15 5x1151.'1'z1.x' B. 5 H11'z1'1', 111111111111 Pi Beta Phi: Little Theatre Players, Vice- Pres. -1: XX7. A. A.: Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue- i11-C11i11a: Pur1lue LT11i1111: Girls' Glee Club H. E. Society: Purdue Girls' Club :Q Pliilai 11-tlieau: XX'11me11's Council, X'ice-Pres. -1. Al.XRYI. l,L'1'11.1.1: 5111111 li. S l.1'l111111111, 111111111111 Alpha Xi Delta: Y. XY. C. A.: H. E. S0 ciety: Purclue Girls' Club. AlX'R.Xl. 1-I.x11'1'1.1:x' 51111111 13.5 TIN1111, 111111111111 lfappa Delta Pi: 0IlllCl'LJllVNUQ H. E. S11- 1 '1 Y, in x 1 1 L N s 1.1! ,1 U lt. 5111'1uty3 XX. A. A.: Y XX. L. A.1 Pur- clety: P. A. A.: Y. XY. C. A., Treas. -1 flue Girls' Club: Purdue L'11i1111: XX'11111z111's Purdue l,'11i1.111: Purdue Girls' Club: Pur- 1 C11u11ci1: 11111'fllICelll'Cl1lIl2i. 41116-ill-Clllllkl. Y nv '. ,k . ,'Q ,' 1 1, X1 Q-,ij f - -.'-'HI .gif 1 'All -,P -in 1 7 1 . D X Vfif, 'T' ge U2 ,,... M 1 1. P. '1 9 71 V . 1-V K '. .iq I 'W ! 1 1 VM, 1? 1 1 ,Y Q' xl 3 yi gi Y. ' V s 1 1 l ln D M 1 P , 41 M .H ,Z 1,2 ' 1 2 .141 L 1 rf PH. L ,4 fi ...4 . .4 ,AT Qt. V 1 1 A Hy, P41 + VPAP '- ff wif?-: :'. .Q. liCi -difilici .N l i 1 l X L kim riff, A if 1351- 27 f fxf. .-7-1-. .-Qf' I i W kj.. .:'4f.j. xg, P7 T i i . 5 . in V ' -s' l!R?6 fs.. 'I ' fi af S ' X ' 715771, 1 ,M ' ' .LQ 1 ,jj ug vw, 'X 'J jx i I '- .vw .1 ' Q V.: t it . f - . - . L. Q . I rw: 2:1533-S , , --'f ' A W Q Q W 5' -. in as 'KJ -I i ' rg .R 2 'xb-- ' - XV1l.LI.XM BRITTON SMITH B. S HENRY' BELL Sriaixrz H. S. C. E. l?iIl.ylmrr1, Indiana Ag. Society: Purdue Dairy Cluh: P. A. A B 9 MARY THELMA SNYDER IIVKIHCCITUII, liidznmi Chi Omega. AYILLIAM OREN SPRINGER Grcmizcood, Indiana Phi Delta Theta: Pi Tau Sigma: Gimlet Harlequin Cluh 2: Band 2. A1.'r,x AIILDRED ST.xFFoRn ' IVUJI f.nfuyi'tfv, Illdlitllltl Delathian: Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue Girls Club: H. E. Society: Purdue Union. PAUL HAMAR ST.'xN1.Ex' B. S, M. E. Iiidianafvnlis, Iiidinini Pi Kappa Phi: Boxing Instructor: Foot- ball: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A. B. S. M. Ia. B. S. Ifzcfiiiiziifmlix, Illdlllllil Alpha Tau Omega: Harlequin Cluh Or- chestra: Glee Cluh Orchestra 1: Hand 1, 2: A. S. C. E.: Pan-Hellenic Council. Rom-:RT TRoL'T STEIXDURF B. S, M. E. ll'l1ci'Iir1g1, lltxf I'1'i'y1'1iii1 Lambda Chi Alpha: Gimlet: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Mgr, lntra-mural Sports: Chair- man Insignia Board 3. XY1i.1.1.xx1 HPZNRX' STEiNii.xL'i:R B. S. Ch. E. li1'i1i1.ri'i1lr, Illlfltllld Phi Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Lamlmda Upsilon: XYehster: P. A. A.: A. A. E.: Chemical Engineering Society: American Chemical Society: Spanish Cluh: Purdue Union. li.XRI. EDw.xRD SToi.1. lj. M. E. C'o11r1i'1'.v7'z'IIc, Iudimin Pi Kappa Phi: NYebster: Band: A. S. M. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue-in-China: P. A. A.: Purdue Union. vr vwrrrrv -r -r -s .--,. Y, 4 - . ., , .. . c A. a , . -- A 4 4' r' , .fvf Avvf 7, ,-1' y A Y A v 1' A Y A' . T.soTfI4Qi3'f1.sif75fffa'f lS?-gT'lN'7ff f-. .'.f-rfffefeefif Page 93 Q f Hfil-.3144 P 'Flu' .Nlitlsliviitilriii K' - gif Lf At. fff. ,Y I Jluljll L55 it sf!-T-ik' gl ak .nl Gemma M.xnEss.x STONER B. S. Uaklandan, Indiana Pi Beta Phi: Independent: H. E. Society. Advisnry Cmnm. 3: Purdue Cninn: P, A. A.: Y. XY. C. A.: Purdue Girls' Club. B. 5. IL. Hmxpnnw Bnuxr: STORM Clzrixnzan, Illinois Phi Kappa Psi: P. A. A.: Pan-Hellenic Cnuncilg Harlequin Club B ward 3, 4. B. 5. A. XYiI.I.i.xxi M.-xsux STL'.xR'r lf1n'in'ft.vr'zIlu, Indiana Phi Ka 1 ri Tau' Cl:-Vs President 5: Harle- lla , s quin Club: Glee Club. Cnrx Cnr SLN B. S. E. E. Ticiltxiiz, Ciliina Chinese Club: A. l, E. E.: P, A. A.: Y. M. C. Purdue-in-China: Operator Radio btatiun, 4. Delta Cpsilnn: Ceres, Pres. 4: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A.: Ag. Society: Purdue Cniun. HAROLD E.xL'CL.x1RE T.-XBBERT B. S. C. E. Haliart, Indiana Acacia: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: A. S. C. E.: Purdue Union: Class Baseball Z, 5. STUART T.-wi-ER B. S. Iialnznntlz, Indiana Theta Chi: Emersnnian: Freshman Varsity Baseball: Class Baseball: P. A. A.: Purdue Ciiiuii. ITREIIICRICK Lows T.xx'1s B. S. M. E. llandan, Xartfz Dakota Triangle: Pi Tau Sigma: Freshman Yarsity Basketball: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Class Purchasing Agent 3: Class Foutball 2: A. 5. M. E.: Grizzly Club. Ci.,-xkiixfa Lilo T.-xxina B. S. A. Hnxfmi, ,lla.rsarl1iiscttx H.xR'rax liiexesr Swizaxipx' B. S. A. Kappa Gamma Phi: P. A. A.: Purdue Ci'i1rt'jin'd.v1'illi', Indiana Union: Ag. Society: Dairy Club. +-,ff - f if is 1:4 is iii? .-ge fzeff -pf . . ' ' 1 Page U4 V -..-,Q if v 1 vt V 7 A. no 1' yr. H1 w H ,gl .fu l, 5. I f 5 L I 5 1. 54 J? li :A 'r l .V N '1 4 Q. ji Ng. V1 x r l. l l l. l. i l V bf. '4 f. l v l I fl: 1 N 4 i - r l I tl .lr rift -'J M .la L? 4 lx' 1 L lf 1 . I V i 5. ,. aft A .pi i r. N Y l 14' i v 4 'xv N4' N -, 5. ' 1 .ll l Ziff Qiiifq .1415 H1 I , I xff -'f.,L'- -iflu' .Xl'mlxCf1'l1fiYni' XI - a x 1 - +f?'4i+ . . -' . tc- P 'vi-1 FI-' 'K' VA ' , l I gs '- ' P' ' Q' 1 I I -x : Z1 .' -Pi P I . W .ff -. .-. - .- 0 STIM.-KN B1..'xcmx'i:i,l. 'l',xx'i.oR B. S. li. E. .lladi.rm17'1'1Iu, Kt'l1i11rL'y Delta Tau Delta: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade: Purdue Lllllflll, Vice-Pres.-1: Southern Club, Pres. 4: Band Drum-Major: Circulation Manager, lfxpn- nant 3: junior Prnm Cmnniittev: Cadet Hup Comm.: Pan-Hellenic Cuuncil: Semi- Centennial Committee. juux .-Xmrus 'l'ukxi.xN I1.S.A. Lariuill, lndnnm Forum Debating Sncii-ty: Y. M. C. A.. Vice-Pres. 4: Ag. Society: Dairy Club: Purdue Union: XYeSley Fniimlatiuii Cab- inet. DONALD Biuxmx 'l'inm.xs li. S.A. Lircclrfifld, jlldlllllll Acacia: Gimlet: Bus. Mgr. Agriculturist: Purdue Union, Yice-Pres, 4: junior Hat F 3 Purdue Cninn: Hand: Abwciatc Editor Debris. Al.-XRY Ei.1z.xnIQ'r11 THOMAS 11.5. Cr'u'zufnrdyr'illt', Indiana Tbemib: Annnian: Purdue Girls' Club: Y. VK '. C. A.: XYmnai1's Council. Fluiiaouuies P.xi'i. 'l'iioxi.xs li, S. M. E. ll 'i'11i1I4'l14't', ll 't1.vl11'11g!n11 Plii Kappa Sigma: Grizzly Club: A. S. M. li.: S. A, li.: Purdue Cninn. PAUL Al.'xRK'l-Ql.I.L'S 'l1IIURNBI'RlJ 15.8. NLE. 1x'11i5f!1l.vtn'It'l1, lndinmi A, S. M. E. liERM1T Omuxxino TIIURI' ll. S. li. Il. U lzrrtvz, Indinun Cnmm.: Bus. Mgr, Egg Shqyyy Cumml' Trigon: Scabbard and lllade: Purdue Vice-Pres. Poultry Club: Freshman Yarsity 11110111 P- fx' A-3 LCS A UVIYCUVS- Football. H.xRm.n AYARD Tiiieum' li. S, C. IZ. HUBER1' Loinaxzo 'I'uoM,xs B. S. C. E. timzwti, Olin: ll 'w1t1trl1t'v, II'n.tl1nnflnn Pbi Kappa Sigma: Grizzly Club: A. S. C. A. S. C. E.: A. A. E.: Purdue Uninn: P. A . A.: Class Funtball 4, ei :gm t-ag agar get ,, Pablo 95 ll Q' J' Ab' 'l'li-' .Nli lXfi1'll!'lll'g,f g,.,,vWi-'-.,,'.jli fs: 'Pa -1 'f. I mi-ti sl z I S. .-.K .Q-'F-1 Q DQ hu LYNX 'lllll'RS'liUN H. S. .-X. Ha1'l.vz'1llt', ,llltllltllltl Pi Kappa Phi: .lctlferstniiaii Debating Su- ciety: Society: Purcluc Cniun: Harle- quin Cluh 3, -l: Dehris litliturial Staff: Class Hasehall. Capt. l: Caflet Capt.: Little Theatre Players -l. RL'ss1Q1.1. Gianktgii 'l'n.Tr'1N H. S. li. l11d1t111t1f111I1.v, llldl-tllltl Pi Kappa Phi: Y. Rl. C. .-X.: P. A. .-X.: Pur- rlue-in-China: Purdue Cniwn: Caflet Capt. Miimiuaii Rlxulic 'l'1xczi.iax' H. S. lI11zt't', !11dit11111 Pi Beta Phi: timicron Nu: Kappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma: Y. XY, C. A., Pres. 3: Delegate ltr Pt-king, China: NY. C. li. Conference 2: lixptnieiit. Cn-eel liclitrn' Z: XYuman's Press Cluh: H. lf. Sticiety, Arl- visnr 3: liinmrlelpliiaii. Pres. 3: Purtlue-in- China: Purflnt' Cninn: Chairman tif Fresh- man Science Sclmtil l: Purensic Ctiuncil 5. .Xxineigw 'litvIt1l.lN ll. S. Ch. E. 111d1't111t1f11I1'.v, 111dit111t1 Phi Delta Chi: Catalyst: Scalilvartl antl Illafle: Pan-Hellenic Cwvuncil. M. TRACY B. S. C. E. li11t11t'l11'zt'11, I11dit111a T1'iang'le: A. S. C. E.: Purdue Union: Class Hasehall 3: Executive Connnittee 5, R.xx'xioNn Niiwrux 'l'RowniuntaE B. S. M. E. .5it111H1 Hand, llldltllltl Pi Tau Sigma: P. A. A.: .-X. S. M. E.: Pur- cluc Union: lrving. ROBERT H.xwT1mkNiQ TL'icNi:1t B. S. E. li. L11111.v7'ilIc, 1x't'111'1rfky Triangle: Tau Beta.Pi: litailiappa Nu: Spanish Cluh: Varsity P Club: South- ern Cluh: NYrc-stling' Conference runner-up , . -, J. Dlniizs l,1is'ricR Xv,XNCI.l-LXVI-l B. S. A. S11I1'111, l11dit11111 Society: Ag. Educatiuii Society: Y, Rl. C. A.: P. .-X. A.: Purclue Union. ,lonx l.11:if1-'tiltim VixNNL'x's B. S. .-X. 171't111kf111'f, l11dit111t1 Delta Cpsiltin: Hcmf antl Htirn: P. A. A.: Y. M. C. .-X.: Purdue Union. f 'ff--gf H fieiQ.4i++gf++gf? -Eiifff Page EHS 7- xx J, ,i .t . -xv 7 , ,. t i w it im, 'X 'w K1 'tv Vi P t1 iv I A 11 L 1 ,1 'V if l1 nh. 'V .-r nu v r t i t- l.' ,mv 'L fx lt L1 l 'fd 9' '1 FEL! f Al I li i 4 V V it L 'Il lv 5? ,A K uv! A ' W1 I l r ll' pl li l 1 i n 1 1 rl' I I r F il V w l'. P l lxAu v l T! '4 K ', R ,V 1 N 5 4 l. s af. 5 kv ill l. rf' V, r'. M, We V il ai P ii. K lk A 514 9. pg zf' In lf, TIAJ, l, If l l x-.nf .-1 -Y if'-r ,-' '. 'xx' I . .LW-A.-. --i Ili: . Q11 xl 1 ilfilru '- - - 1 fx fs f I C Arg A, 9 1 t-. -1. .4 1,1 gig fbi' .43 . 2 . ,lol-lx AIARIUN AY.XNSI1'lil.li H. S. A. Ixnlmuzu, Iridium! Alpha Gamma Rhug Hiiiif aufl Hlll'llQ Class Tracli: Lllass Fimlliall 1: Varsity Track Z: Xarsity Ifmmtlnall 2: X. KI. C A.: P. A. A. ,lox-L O. Y.xNSu'l4l.i: lj. S. M. li. lxiukmzm, lzzdiirmi Acacia: Tau HL-tar Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: A. 5. M. E.: Cadet Capt. Sigma Phi lipmiluug Yarsity Swimming .v 4: Yaraity XYatcr Ijawkctliall 3, 4. GEORGE FR.xNxi.iN Xlfxui. ll. S. C. li Suuflz Build, ludiuim Kappa Sigma: Tau lilcta Pi: Cfmliiur bimletg Freshman Xviifbllj' liasuliall. DoN.ai.iv Huiu.Qr:s XY.x1.i4i3R l-X. S. C. li fiidialiimlfnlix, Indiiziiu Phi KappaVPsi: Tau licta Pi: Cwiitmirg I' XY.xi.L.-xcn Ram AYAXYTHR H. S. C. E. . V 111-.ff 1..1fi1y.vffi-, lizdiium fl' A- A- 5' L- lb- A- A' 1'4- Phi Kappa Psi: A. S. C. E.: Y. M. C. A.: P. A. A.: Purrluc Cuiniii. Rosmioxii XY.xl.i4r.k ll. S .lliddUHi11Vy. llldlllllll PAULYMASUN-Yiilxiuxr h 11.8. ALE. Chi Qmegaz yi yy. C' AA: U' 1.1, gwiclyc ll mt l.Y11fi1ycttv, Iudzurm Purdue Umon: yy' A' A' Sigma Phi Epsilmi: Tau llcta Pi: Phi Lambda Cpsilml: Pi Tau Sigma: Scahbard , , , , , i and Black-: Harlequin Cluli 31 xllllfil' Sports LYRIL Emil: ll UTHR l 4 5- lt- lt- Mauager 3: Caclct Major. Pn.u'yi'ilIu, Iridium: Phi Kappa: A. I. E. li.: A. A, li.: P. A. A. EDWIN Yoims B. S. M. E. Y. H. C. A: Purcluc Ciiimig Newman Cluli 1.ujw1'fu, ludiuim Pre-S. -I..-za e-'21 G---fi z ai M. f .- 1 l :ix I-. -'7'f'.' KLA' P-QT f : ff . I Y'-I 4. TTTQQY Y --:ff I Page QT '. 'i fan :+. 1-1 ixi ' - f. i v' ii r . V .', fi: l ,J gi . V- 4 . ,qt .',P.'. J -. ' i i 4 .1 3' 'si 'fl :N l rl. '-1 V . A,-, if -. L' mark' ffm ,l 314, 371: .l L' .a: iff :fra l s UI i-'fi af ' V. 412. . l Ill il. W4 K: l af: 2- C :fra iii ir. f 41 PZ ,M V 4 i - l l. -if f 4 - . 1- -' 7 X'-'Si --TWTIVUPTR li: I SCQTPEIVYTP s f -1' - 1:-Axe' ti..'L.3'cl,1 Q y 4 J Q Aff? y nff'-I-. ' ' ,N lil 1.L513lch.-3 E- ii 5 CH.xRi.1-is C. NV.xI,Ts B. S. A. HELEN R1TcHEx' NVA'rERs B. S ,Yvtu .-llllany, Indiana Santli Raith, Indiana Dairy Club: Purdue-in'China: Ag. Society: Kappa Kappa Gamma: Eurodelphian: Lit- P. A. A.: Y. M. C. A. tle Theatre Players 3, 4: Purdue Girls' Club: H. E. Society: Senior Class Secre- KUH XYXMPIFR B Q A tary: Girls' Glee Club: VV. A. A. Cftmfmi-t, Indiana Phi Gamma Delta: Catalyst: Little Theatre ART?Lilf.Hg35Oi Y-QTSON B' S' A Players, Pres, 4: American Chemical So- UH an 1' H uma ciety: Chemical Engineering Society: Ag. Agathon: Alpha Zeta: Varsity NVrestling 3: Society: Irving: Lake Geneva Club: Class P. A. A., Vice-Pres. 5. Football: Exponent: Purdue Union: Cadet Cz- . pt M.xL'R1cE STEPHEN NV.-NTSON B. S. E. E. G , Indianaf'aIi.v, Indiana hNxlIXG M.xRoI.n NN ANG B. S. , , , l'0uny-Lin-Txinif, Tii'n.vtin, China A- I- E- E-3 Purdue 31110111 P- A- A-i X- M. C. A. Catalyst. ff Y v c - - ROBERT HOI.LINGSHE.-XD XY.-xTsoN B. S L'xkltfmiivtwlffEid!-mm B' 5'1 E' Ilartfard City, Indiana Cmlmnulifan- ICR Y var ru P AA x Beta Theta Pi: Iron Key: Purdue Union ' 'I ' ' 5 O5 Bel' 5' ' ' ' A ' Pres.: Gimlet: Class Insignia Board: A. S C. E.: Director of Ross-Ade Bowl Corp.: Ricliiuzn NY.xian-:N B. S. M. E. Pan-Hellenic Council: Home-Coming Com- ILI Paso, Tixrax mittee -l: Semi-Centennial Committee. I , QALJ'-' 'J I Akuti ,.--rig, F- yn, i ff fi-' - . I .-if 'F' -. .ff-is 7?-5. E Page 98 . '! N ,' N K V Y. f x N N ,A N wr' A N ii M Q f tw N ! Q., ,s -Nl N N if 2' I r' . ,N i tt fi A- Xl .M r' -sf :Wi Fx, W 7' ! 'v , i l fi v l N ,A .4 ii 1.94 so -I 2 1? i J ' A1 V4 V ' W 4 V i i 4 ' ,4 gf ., ., ,l i ' V .f t .yn rr, N x .Tug-' 1 Q: l vb. it Vi. ra' I .l li. V.--up f. l r 1. lrilf 1 1 tw lg?'+Q , . 1 . ,. . 'Lx' VW li. 4 R ll ,1 Snr 1' 1. 1 1, 1' ep V. 'I ,ga I' '1 -1'-:Yi ,l .1 l 1 - 1 5 ll y 1:1 kt 13131. 1' fv n., rl JM 1 1 my: .11 W1 .lf 'I I!! aff V T ll .1 , M p, . W vfll N '1 f lx 1,1 uf U1 , l 11 '1 H1 1 V1 1' R '1 f 4 ,WJ 1243. P' '1 -A. I, ----J f' ' rfme--if-X -P Y 'v: ,..Vg.-I I llu' .Xlulstanntan-1, n 3, 4l?-'5- -3 'iffy .-I'-.1 wk . -'Z 3 lu lpil 'Z I ,V -V . R1cH.xRD MAXW1-11.1. AYEAVER B. S. C. E. XY11.1.1,xM HUBERT XYHITTINGTON B. S. liurikirk, 111dia11u C111z1'f111'a'.rr'1lI1', I11d1'111111 A. 5. C, E.: P. A. A. Kappa Sigma: Scahbard and Blade: lyst: Chemical Engineering Society: Larlet HENRY CHARLES AAYEGHORST B. S. A. Lam' l11dn111np0I1'.r 111111111111 Q - ' L . ,is H. XX . Sigma Phi Epsilon: A. A.: Purdue Hl1ifgli.i1f,,,.U IHIEEAEM Lnion: Hort. blmw L11m1n1ttcc: Ag. bo- Q. N ,lv lj Ciety. uigma A ll, 11111 et. HERBERT QdI.lYER XY1c3r:1Ns H S. 'XI I1 BYRON A. VV1-LTT-113 B. S. M. E. l.11ft1y1'rtr, 111111111111 Df'3'l0 ' Ohm Phi Kappa Tau: Scabbard and Lladc Kappa Delta Rho: P. A. A.: Purdue Band, Lieut. 3, 4: H3.Yl6l.llllll Club 3: Union: A. S. M. E.: Class Baseball. M. E.: Y. M. C. A.: Purdue Cnion. XY11.1.1.1.M HL'GHEs XYHIT1-L B. S. Ch. E. Rtllpflfl' ?I'?'1::J?vlLKIN5 B15 E E' Gl'1'CIIflL'ld, 111111.11111 .1 W f inf U P 1 L, . ' 1.am11f1a chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi: P111 Etagllflflf :Tl Q Me- lm ul 'lm' Lambda Upsilon: Scabbarrl and Blade: ' ' ' A ' A ' Harlequin Club: Glee Club: A. A. E.: , , . Chemical Engineering Society: Purdue De- HERBFRT Ll'35Tl'3R ll ,ILLVWS B' 5 hating Society: Class Football 13 EX1'lt'11lCllt. f'f1f'1ff111'ff15 I d'f m Bus. Mgr. 4: Cadet Colonel: Union Circus PL!l'flUE-lIl'Cl'llll31 P71 Ai A.: X. M. C X Committee 5: Class Executive Committee 2. Purdue 131110112 A. 5. L, E. I .l,? .f'lg,2 fb? 'lgdl' 'l','12iXfif-4-X1 - 'Q.Cif-Qjvyegf 4 l . 7xfCPi37' - ' fffgf- ' . I 1 ! fl . 'W lf '- 1 f Page 99 i -' i YC'V'lY'lll' .'XllllSf'l'Ill'lll'u ' 7 '1 -. fxaf i . . . . . 4...sss. ...Q .2 fx. f. -fi I mullnlfli fx T gif-f, sp' 4 i 'v' ' ' ' 'Q' l i . 'HI PW l 5 ' r Ihr . P? 1 , -0 6 I-I ' ' 4-nv. 'if 1' . 'L JN L A4 . W . Rm' l'lRUUKS XYn.1.i.xxis B. S. E. Ii. D.xx'ni lxxirls XYITHI-.ics B. S. E. E, -,tn X It1i'.'t'11ri1.flll', Indiana jf,.I'm.l.,,V,,,, indium, .V . ' I . ' ' . . 1 , . . , ' 5 -' h' L X' M' Q' A LA' :ln Pwlm Torque: Eta Kappa Nu: Y. M. C. .-X.: Lninn. . . i .'X. l. l1. la. , . fs, ,l. C. XYll.l.1.'XMSHN H. S. C. E. ff . l'i-iirimlfizi, liidiunn Tnnxrxs Hi-LNRY XYITTI-ZR B. S. M. l : l O X Cnilinli, Oliin I! Riuxxmi l.XNllliRBlL'l' NY1xiis lj. S. A. , I ,. .I -. I , i U ht' . l,ldmmIlmH'l 1 fl'l ' Ellis? 'plllrtfllilitelii Ighlitlhsll- A' 5111 hfillllil 1115133IlN3Ifl53gDf'lTf'1YP1Z fXll5ll?l Basketball and Hasehall: Varsity Fnnthall , .c-ta. n UI'lll'I'li uniting 1.4.iuet3,'Fnre1isiL 3: yaniu. Basketball 3. Class Foutballl X Cnullcil:.-Xg,ltxl11Catiu11 bnciq-ty:L1ttlc Thu- Basketball and Baseball 3 4 l atrc Players: Y. M. C. .Y Cahinct: Ifclitrn' ' ' 2 Purrlue Hznicllnmk 4: Agricultnrist Staff: kr Ag. Society: Lake Gciievu Cluh: Purdue I..xL'kizxt'i:Li.i1wi:1.1.x'N XYREXTMURE Cineiiig Class Focitlmall 2. 3: Class Track B. S. E. E. anfl Cross Country 1. 2: Varsity Dchate 4. llidillrnifiulix, Indiana lvl! P 1 Q .. M , H -K J ., Delta Upsilnn: lita Kappa Nu: A. I. E. E.: 1 -I RRH,U1-N- ll 151-llwiffll L- 5- P. A. A.. Y. xi, C. A.. Exponent 2. cam pp, l.nji1,x'i'iti', llldlllllll Capt. Piliiha Xi Dulta: O1nicr1iniNn. Pres. -l: i lxappa Delta Pi: Theta Chi Gamma: Phila- P Y Y P Q F L A lcthian: Purclnt- Girls' Clnhg Y. XY. C. A. VN V-NN WNW J-M '- k' SliN111-firlijl-t'l1t'11, Cliillli, China 5 :V XYIIJ-I-YV CI-1l VQRD'NYITH-U1 Ts?-S-C11-E Chincsc Stuflcnts' Alliancet Chinese Cluh: . cIllVl'-'f - Hl l l-V Purclnr: Union: Chinese Engineering Sn- ,- Chuinical l'1IlMlllC6I'lllQ,' Suciety: XYclistur: ciety: China Assnciatiuii of Commerce and 'j P. .-X. .-X.: Y. M. C. A.: Pnrcluc Ciiinn. lnflustry: l:lll't'lQ,'l'l Students' Union. A . VV. l i . l . il, ff, l 1' , ' ' - . 4 . - 4 -4:41 .-x A . A fn - ,Wg -' . -fy 1 ,- l 5 Q7 If .- -. ' 'I R-fx Clff 1 Pace 100 .1 Th Aiiclsffelltmlrn 1 -f'-X xg'-fi IBIS!-231215 f-ia if,-'iid PAUL L. SCARLING B. S. A. Slzclliytfille, Indiana Agathon: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity P Club: Forum Debating Society: Ag. Education Society: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Cadet Capt.: Purdue Union: Ag. Society. AARON JAc1:sON XIAUGER B. S. E. E. New Lt'.1'1-llgf0l1, Ohio Sigma Pi: Seabbard and Blade: Capt. 4: Cadet Colonel. IQENNETH RAYMOND ZENT B, S.A. Roazzolcv, Indiana Agathon: Kappa Delta Pi: Alpha Zeta: Scabbard and Blade: Emersonian: Pan- Hellenic Council: Purdue Union: Ag. So- ciety, Pres. 5: Ag. Education Society: Cadet Capt. NORMAN JOHN ZUMBRUNN B. S. C. E. Toledo, Ohio V Triangle: Tau Beta Pi: Contour: Scabbard and Blade: A. A. E.: A, S. C. E.: Purdue Union, Vice-Pres. 4: Men's Glee Club: Cadet Hop Committee: Cadet Major: Semi- Centennial Committee. ,lf 2231 af Page 101 4 if i ,, i 1 , 1 iff N ' 1 ,i I fr rl fl i A 'l w 4 l V l I4 1 i 4 fl I i I 'v A l ff v 1 ,A 4 Y J ii , l A 'T TS. 'if' 'XR The A 'lill'CSlltllfy 1.2. - 1.375 e --..,s1.f,.y on 1311: rants ' Alumnus Football By GRANTLAND RICE Copyright, 1923, by The New York Tribune 3 5 il Bill Jones had been the shining star upon his college team. His tackling was ferocious and his bucking was a dream. When husky William took the ball beneath his brawny arm They had two extra men to ring the ambulance alarm. li if S Bill hit the line and ran the ends like some mad bull amuck. The other team would shiver when they saw him start to buck. And when some rival tackler tried to block his dashing pace, On waking up, he'd ask, Who drove that truck across my face? is as s Bill had the speed'-Bill had the weight-Bill never bucked in vain: From goal to goal he whizzed along while fragments strewed the plain. And there had been a standing bet, which no one tried to call. That he could make his distance through a ten-foot granite wall. as at s each student's heart was sore. They wept to think bull-throated Bill would sock the line no more. Not so with William-in his dreams he saw the Field of Fame, swirl of Life's big game. When he wound up his college course Where he would buck to glory in the vt 21 rs before our faith is nicked-- waiting to he picked: we find, one day, How far away the goal posts are that called us to the play. ff s if So, with the sheekskin tucked beneath his arm in football style, Bill put on steam and dashed into the thickest of the pile: With eyes ablaze he sprinted where the laureled highway led- When Bill woke up his scalp hung loose and knots adorned his wk ik :lc He tried to run the ends of life, but with ribcrashing toss A rent collector tackled him and threw him for a loss. And when he switched his course again and dashed into the The massive Guard named Failure did a toddle on his spine. Pt: 112 42 Sweet are the dreams of college life, The world is but a cherry tree that's The world is but an open roadvuntil head. line, Bill tried to punt out of the rut, but ere he turned the trick Right Tackle Competition scuttled through and blocked the kick. And when he tackled at Success in one long, vicious prod, The Fullback Disappointment steered his features in the sod. 132 S X Bill was no quitter, so he tried a buck in higher gear, But Left Guard Envy broke it up and stood him on his ear, Whereat he aimed a forward pass, but in two vicious bounds Big Center Greed slipped through a hole and rammed him out of bounds. 1 f 2 But one day, when across the Field of Fame the goal seemed dim, The wise old coach, Experience, came up and spoke to him. Old Boy, he said, the main point now before you win your bout Is keep on bucking Failure till you've worn that piker out! wt s s s And, kid, cut out this fancy stuff-go in there, low and hard: Just keep your eye upon the ball and plug on, yard by yard, And more than all, when you are thrown or tumbled with a crack, Don't sit there whining-hustle up and keep on coming back. X Ili 111 Keep coming back with all you've got, without an alibi, If Competition trips you up or lands upon your eye, Until at last above the din you hear this sentence spilled: 'We might as well let this bird through before we all get killedf 1 it You'll End the road is long and rough, with soft spots far apart, Where only those can make the grade who have the Uphill Heart. And when they stop you with a thud or halt you with a crack, Let Courage call the signals as you keep on coming back. 4 2 Keep coming back, and though the world may romp across your spine, Let every game's end find you still upon the battling line: For when the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes-not that you won or lost-but how you played the game. TI'-Y f -'-Y 3' '-'- J-' '-'--v'-'. -e--1 - en' ,fx ' .. f .. xx ' f3'- . v -+ I -e- -l,,-- - rf' -Y Q rp' Xl -S - XQJ fr -'fy 1 ish., .'5'fl '.'?' In 75A'fx 4 1 K, 4 ' 1532 ' 'ffiiw f-j2Xr Page 102 UH URS WW -., '4-Af... The Class 011: 11925 ..,.,' , -LL'-gi? 2 'VI ia ' .Xlii l IYlY'l'llf uivii, R 2 - gli-,J V' iff- Q A If A f I I 1 S .' -:V 1 ulgjlllg 5217.-f. .f'.'-fx'i? Y. nl. Korea. l'z-uxidwzt DIilXlfTH.X C C.XL'I.1iINS, Svcivlizry ,iiumoias Xlle are ready now to mount to the pinnacle of our college life,-the Senior year and those last few months that lead to the coveted goal of graduation. But we will not assume our new and final responsibility un- qualified to meet it, for our first three years have been full of honest en- deavor and those social contacts that enable us to gain the most from our college life. Vive came in the fall of 1921, one thousand strong. just one half that number have survived and are with us now, and though we regret the loss of those who are gone, we who remain are better classmates be- cause we have survived the trials that eliminated half our number. The members of the Class of '25 have found on every hand oppor- tunities for expression of their love of Purdue and their gratitude for the chance to school themselves within her walls. Name any campus activity, and one can find members of our class carrying on the work as well if not better than it has ever been done before. Now that the time has come for our leaders to assume control of the Union, the Exponent and other important student organizations, their destinies will rest in steady and reliable hands. To the athletic teams we have contributed an unusually large amount of truly good material. Next year our men will lead Purdue teams to greater victories. Scholastically we have held our place. The honoraries have found good material in our ranks. Socially, '25 is active. NYC played our part in all the social events of the first three years. Our Junior Prom we look upon with great pride. ' ,bf '--1 -, fp '-gg' 'fx i fe .11-To ' of 19.1--4V Pane 106 Ninn 44 Ss XV' x 'Sl Z? uma W 1 unimuj Huliufz 5 H: 5 fx I sf' uxxi if Wg 1.-1 , ' Q, 3 if xmxlu 7 -I' ' Y' ll' .J L '- ,- 54, - -ff -jf A gg 'G 4 3, u F-.Tj ' Q A S . ,,,, X' S, t g l X x Ex . nu ,XE ' 111 K, I X 11 S nag U' 0 Q 0 is Inu ll X x Nglhxx 1 i V' , , . .5 f . IHA wig Page 10T IZ .11 ,. 1 . f ff 'ffrl V. :ff WVU Vx PM xr, 'W iii lixn . .1 -l 1434 Qin M: ni jf, in nf! pm 1 Q Qr. wlfif iff Nfl J 4. fx IU LJTIQ' ,J '15 .kj . 214 ' v7 , r, H' -TP' .W r fr .3 l r .q ,i. fm' n. 'g.Q.l Lgi erin- .XXiclsC'1'l1t.u'v-35 Q 7.'L-q3.3.V,g1 -xxvufll' f 'f' -f 3,1 ml-:I '.1z 1 :- .3 y,-.ff7,.57i I l 11 r x +0 4 4 'r Hr 1 '1 I 4 U, 4 41, 1' A ,u The Class . 1 ... . if f f l::+f fzf? -'14 f1e9f:.4v :fge2 Page 108 1 N ,4 ,J C fr iff A v' 3:31 Y A 'v J N I P w J- xg ,A 4 2 -J ,1 4 4 '1 L4, V Ylfgf f 1 I ,A f 34 , r. 1 1 I1 '1 'mv ,V 6? fw ,lf F? VA'-I n px rf Ifw ml Y V4 'irffff WH N , xwf xli I I. LN ry st. ,, :ff VN if fa N L N, Lx' , , 41 1,51 Y K. gi r Q' . w n ff I r .ww '1 1 V4 N Y wr 'A 4 r I' 74 , . '1 N A ,1 ,N ,A 'x ,W W: 'H' , 'A mi il -'A km f 1 B-FT: ,N fggf'- 1 'fl l..-7 .Xxiilw 1.-nnufg . - . - 1 . . -' , mf- P' 7' fl ' ' Q -e7 3 1 1 --. .- .- II-.lSl1l. . -Y A1 F. ' . 5 'Z 'U' E3 0fl9Z6 V -1 f.- ., .. , r-ff ,f QL . ff: Q- V dvi' JV el . - TQA VAT. l , ,-:y'4:- '-5' -, V . i A., 1 I 3, .., , . 4, '.,, .1 i. .- .I Paste 109 f 1' 1 A - .Xlulsl 1'IlflIl'i N ,- ' '-'-- I L. Wi' 'Y--.f,l Ili' 1 N -' X ' .'fLg .-75 gg'-I I 3 lu li Sl I I 3+ if c A'-L 'If-2 'QQ' ' i?'.X.+C5':-7 i' '- .Q R. H. lt Rosiioiuz. 17l't'.Yldi'IIf :XNNA Ii, XY11.11lTr3, Srrz'vfury SOPHOMORES It is said that the word Sophomore is of Greek origin and means 'Wvise Fool. The Fool is a relic of our Freshman days, which We are now ready to drop, but the VVise has been acquired during this year when elimination of the unfit is the motto of our faculty. And now that the crucial vear is past, and we have shown ourselves to be of the calibre of Purdue men, we are going to stay and do big things for the L'niversity. It was a great relief to return to school last fall, to step from a con- dition of servitude to one of comparative freedom, to take, in short, a new lease on college life. And we have at last begun to play an im- portant part in Purdue life, finding much work to be done and many aims to be achieved. The Greater Purdue that is coming will offer a broader scope for student initiative and permit more students to avail themselves of the opportunity of training offered by student activities. The members of the Class of '26 feel the urge and sense th. need for willing hands, and you will find us beginning at the bottom in all the campus activities and working hard to secure the training that will enable us to perform our duties better than those who have gone before us. VVe are especially proud of the showing our athletes are making on the varsity teams. VVe have among our number material of the best calibre, especially men who are going to help Purdue pull up in the Con- ference football standing. Vve are ready to take the next step, to enter upon our third year of college life and make it the best year we have yet spent together. i if ,2f1f?a c?f1f?fel-if 1Ufl:4Xf .5321 5135. so if Page 110 H115 Ax ff? -MIME - fX'xiTllT7.TnrI..i N.. . 4 , A Ill! i Q S' 4 1 ' fx ft I I I I' W. T-. '-f, 1 -,IAQIIIQ-s ?.f-Tvi' 1 K 3 '1 , ig ---, .A I 1 The Class Env-. . . , . 7 -, , 'J-,-11 ' r A V -f ,:Dff3 ? -'1f734X TD'-. -'99 27:1 .iff 1 Page 112 f 1 UT rx 4' L AJ, rf N H f I M v 'rf iff 741-1 Lv I mfg' , w :X 1 IV! A w v' '- fb? . N Sf: Y '1 l nl r rx? l pw. 'Q4 . w 1 LI' u v 1 'I I ,I 'AQ l K N 1 , I, 1 fl H V' 'fu JA 4 I JA' xv ,131 i 4 L -Ag-v - - f' Wg'-fl' Lf- - l 'IxQ- .NXUI-if-1'l1txxn--, Xi. A ..1. ,,f1y'-A 1 , S -2- A '- V' -:v 1 m -Ll Slll. ' .x' ,Q 5. s Q 52 5? i55:i4.x7 . .v ,, ' nr ' k ,N Q, ' ' 'Z L , - ..-L- oaf 192.7 v gi --vw -v 7 - ., 7,7,,, -. , ,, ,, , , -- -.-.- x,,4 .gy , YQ-'Y A' ,,,,, 5 v H FX Q I f 1- Q 1 4 f 1 I rv-5 -f .-QQ, .-Ili.,1'l9,24V 7?'fT T. Page113 4- . wr f V. 4 fw- s .. I 4 V pu ff p v' 4 1 u 4, V J' 'r Q' 1 ,X , L. Lf' if ta N gf' l H M' J . 'N I4 i Qf il w r Q! 'f' L+, X.. - -- -- -.xxa.i- '- c I X-G! ,-, Ili- 4,4 ntuuw, -gf 'gg-Y- E-'-,'A, wi. -., . c..... A-2 ft f f I Bl f. 1 V- - -1 lgfsl c is grad l XY. -1. Tkixilali, !'rusn1'i'ur EL1i.xNoR Eisi-ixnxcii. Srr1'eta1'y FRESHMEN VVe cannot write a history of the Class of '27 for our history is in the making, and the best years of our college life are ahead of us. But this year has served to get us started, to help us find our place, humble as it was, and to fit into the scheme ot things. Nlore than one thousand strong we entered Purdue, rather green perhaps, but full of the drive and pep that makes a real class. XYe have not lost a great many of our mem- bers and should return next fall in record numbers. YYe learned something of Purdue traditions in our first special Convex, but it was several weeks before we always remembered to walk around the foot of the Nlechanical Tower, to knock the ashes from our pipe at the Gates, and to dofil our postage stamp when passing the Senior section at Stuart Field. But we have gradually come to know all the sacred customs of Purdue, and feel the spirit that has prompted them. uve will do our best to keep them always sacred. Our class has begun to recognize and avail itself of the many oppor- tunities on the campus for personal development. Next year will find us active in greater numbers in all phases of student life. Wwe expect our Freshman varsity athletes to make a first class showing when the football season opens in the coming fall. lt has taken us this year to find our place, to take a look at college and to determine how we can serve Purdue best. The period of trial is over,-we no longer wear the Green. VVatch '27 next year! - - - . .' .. ' I . . .'. lv., W ,.'-- ,-'- A ,V I -.-V i nf fif 7.-f vvff. ' ' 15739i'eif'1f7fffMf1-fff 'rf Pace 114 Q , xlw' .aff I ir, D i I., ffm -4 rf 1 - Q . Q i n!k. 9 i i t ll il la i, af . l ya if 4 .1 'A AVG lf'- tl if 'A 'P . I A, l V. of i Q rv, I n i i l. J I ATV. l i -v A Al. I L i i K I yr ll li -4 l 1. - 4 l ,4 4 P rl l L4 l fu. 1 RLUTIH .ff ' ' , 42 W 2 Hi x 4 limi!! Q, f --:-2 . :Q-IQ. : Ill.: f 'I'u- , '.'l . l'l-:M Allah HN, Y 'nn 'O 'I 'o L 'at'-f . nt 1 fig, x-V X ! ff' V Q N , 'W S. vw Page 115 Z-jygfrg--zlgg' rin- .xlul-of-nunfg, Xyggv-.5.Y.E' f.-.,-'3. fe fs- I I ' ,f ,e , 5, J -1. 3 g-.ljl 2 I Svggti, ' -iffy' G. A. Ross, .llnnzni 1i.1'uf11IIt'u Svr1'i'Iai'y The Purdue Alumni Association Technically speaking, the Purdue Alumni Association came into existence when the lirst class graduated from the University, but it was not until June, 1919, that plans were adopted which had for their purpose the broader development of the Association along those ave- nues of progress which have come to be recognized as playing an im- portant part in the make-up of every live wire organization. However, due credit should be given those staunch defenders of the faith who, years ago, saw the need of a progressive Alumni Association at Purdue, as it was due largely to their efforts that initial steps were taken to work out a general plan of organization which would provide for financial success and continuous development in the future. At the annual 1919 business meeting of the Association, held in Fow- ler Hall, the question was thoroughly discussed of employing for the lirst time in the history of the Association a full time Secretary, who would be responsible for the day to day progress of the organization. The linan- cial success of the Association was assured at that time by the selling of practically 512.0110 worth of Alumni life and sustaining memberships. In September, 1919, G. A. Ross, '16, was appointed Alumni Execu- tive Secretary and has held the position since that date. The official monthly publication of the Association, Tin' .1fIlH1ll1l5, is recognized as one of the most progressive alumni magazines in the United States. Scores of enterprises having for their purpose a bigger and better Purdue are launched by the Alumni Association each year, not the least important of these being the conducting of an annual campaign whereby a very large percentage of seniors are enrolled as lite members of the Association. c-Lcrfifi-or x!...ii't'g -. 1 34? .7-'Q .'f'A'f-.1 .--,-fb .-Eff-. ,vi Page 116 M.. km i ,il 444 Vi' Y N .. .1 N ii, JJ 1 fly 5, ,J If' 7912 J ,r r ,-1 ,V .Avg 'iv ..y,, . l A1 RA .w ,- '46 In V ff., - r' '4 l N' 4 x' ' 4 if W :M 13-1 -J 'l H V l l. '1 4 ,J 1 'wr A Milli 1 i f 1 w O. if 1 yr In 4 1? . rl, ii 4,41 U .l L ,M 1 P 1 V ,if Q , w .4 iff viii N ,i '4 llf ' i 4 i I A 7'-Q M I as 'w I ,K x W '- i N ffl L, N 1. if N '1 i W x i 1 V , .Y- 1 i 'Q N X I I A . 1 , I i 1 1 'E ,l rl r JZ li , ol'-,Vie 'Q-,-E' X5-T 'f:TiTi.NlimlilfHli1TiiT-,TT 5 if I l 7161-THEY'-I-.' .-Ye '-'W gl IIC! ilgil S3 yt-g fx- I .lliznzrzi Lzzzzrlirulz The ll92?w Gala Week Apparently Purdue Gala Wleeks are developing into a national institution, as numerous inquiries from other universities are received at the ofiice of the Alumni Association each year, asking for details of the general plans followed by committees in charge of the annual June get- togethersf' Thanks to the combined efforts of everyone who was responsible for the success of the 1923 Gala VVeek, held from the 9th to 13th of June. last year's reunion was up to standard in every particular-even the weather man, who always causes the committee much anxiety-redeemed himself on the last day. The opening gun was fired with the estab- lishment of registration headquarters at Hotel Fowler on Saturday morn- ing, June 9, incidentally, all registration records were broken, as a total of 1026 Boilermakers filled out cards. Saturday afternoon was given over to group reunions, and of course the committees in charge of meeting trains were on hand with automo- biles to welcome the returning alumni. That evening the women and children were entertained at a beautiful party given at the home of Nlrs. James Nl. Fowler, Sr., and a smoker, which included various vaudeville skits, held at Hotel Fowler, was arranged for the men. Sunday's program included the usual class reunions, automobile rides, the baccalaureate sermon, preached in Fowler Hall during the afternoon, and an organ recital in the same building, which started at 6:30 o'elock. The evening's festivities, which were held in Nlemorial Gymnasium for --159. fa:-.'. '. -- ----.,---- ' -. Page 117 'Qaf'1?92t.iNi,f4+gs+-ft ,fi i x, -.-2' fl- 'G Tlii- iNii1lSCinnt.i-G-3, 'i7.-' fx-,Tx ' 'XV' r e-E f,-fa 'F , .Q - 1 -'gauge - - XQLLXIQA5 1 -,.'-:-,'.As.f...v+s.g .-llzrmui !larurfr4 1 ' 1'iU!'IlIf1ffU7I the first time in the history of the Alumni Association, featured a musi- cal program by the hlen's Glee Club, a presentation of George Ade's latest film, Back Home and Broke, together with a series of splendid offerings by the Purdue Harlequin Club orchestra. lncidentally, blr. Ade, who is a member of the class of 1887, made a short address during the evening, in which he related a number of incidents which occurred during the filming of his latest picture. blonday turned out to be the least bit cool, in so far as the weather was concerned, but of course a little thing like that did not dampen the ardor of the Boilermaker hosts. A sight-seeing tour of Purdue, an excursion to the site of the proposed Ross-Ade Bowl Qour new athletic playgroundj, together with reunions and luncheons at class tents, as well as a baseball game between Indiana and Purdue Cwhich resulted in a 22 to 5 Boilermaker victoryj were high spots in the day's program. In the evening the annual Alumni Symposium was held in lN'lemorial Gym- nasium, the program including an address of welcome by President Elliott, a number of musical hits from the 1923 Harlequin Club production, showing of the L'niversity's latest motion picture, A Trip to Purduefl Tuesday morning at ten o'clock came the annual business meeting of the Alumni Association, which was followed by the alumni luncheon, served for the first time at the new Home Economics cafeteria. In the early afternoon came the annual alumni parade, and then another enter- tainment in Fowler Hall, Tuesday evening, as usual, was given over to the Senior Hop, and VVednesday morning Commencement exercises were held in Nlemorial Gymnasium, 599 degrees being conferred. vv1Q s If Qtr A- '1 N ,N V M N I W mt .: Nay' VN if ' N M rf xH' QA , I rf '1 ,r sk - I ! N N v H2 xl' N v' U r 5 VN Z w f eff up ,A V. 'Y V x ja N N rf Vxvf D fx Y tx KA wi w i, W r 3144 al '-J-,QILG-'-,f'f' - li?f iI.f ', ':g1Qv, ' 3:-,-:li eff' 1 l AF. A I I 451 'fffil ?'?'fZm2f'IT Faire 118 N7 4 YE 'X Tlrxiu .Nlid wiffc' I 1tiuiT,' -4 j5g.'.'E',jf.x'.'z. -f c-iiffg-'w le 1-l-Zgljl Q 1 .S .-N1L,f-eg Tx-Litagze n 0 . 5-1 A Ixiiijifml Sffllllll IIUIIIL'-ciJ?I1l1lIf! f7t'i'm't1liu1ix lI'i11izrr l ir.vl l'1'i.f't' J 0 192.3 1-l1omedComing Two outstanding events characterized the 1923 Home-Coming, held at the University, Saturday, November 17: First, the launching of the Ross-Ade project, which has for its pur- pose the construction of a new athletic playground at Purdue. Second. the defeat of Northwestern on the gridiron, as Phelan's men copped the long end of a 3 to 6 score. The General Alumni Association was in charge of a major portion of the day's program, and festivities opened bright and early Saturday morning with the establishment of registration headquarters in Stanley Coulter Hall. Ample provision was made for the entertainment of the guests, and of course the annual gridiron clash between the varsity fresh- men and the freshmen varsity, played on Stuart Field during the morn- ing, was a big drawing card-the game resulted in a tie. The annual Home-Coming luncheon, served in the Home Economics cafeteria, proved to be most acceptable: incidentally. 'most everyone who returned for Home-Coming had an opportunity to see everyone else, as these luncheons are a hflecca for the grads and other friends who are on the Campus each Home-Coming Day. In the afternoon came that annual gridiron classic, the Home-Conv ing game, Which as has already been stated, resulted in a Purdue victory. During the evening a reception and dance was held in hlemorial Gym- nasium, with all the visitors as guests of honor. Now that the completion of the Ross-Ade Bowl by next fall is as- sured, the 192-1 Home-Coming promises to be 'fthe daddy of 'em all. l l Yi LQ 1 Page 1151 T.---q i'l vi K, , .544 r A 1 '1 i 4 , 1 l 'fl J ij , l '4 1 N J U 1 xV4f r N N A x 941 Y K ,ai N M N I . i rv? f Rf in N? ri ' JA .VN T'-Q' Y ii N 'X Il ,, , 'x nifty! Y f' r' X ,. if . 1 .4 N 94 4... . ' x 4, ix Ilif-.Xll1lsf't'lll'jlui, LL., 1 ff f' -fi I 5l'.l Sill? .--' ff I lf, .Sf lllurx, lxi. l.. l7ii'l1t'11.r I.. .I. l.1Hli', ,L ll, llvjfizrr fffItIH'l7liIII!, Q. ll. Nzddli' ll, IC. 11111131112 f.'llf.vi'111'I 31924 Gala Week Co-incident with the publishing of the official statement that Purdue's Semi Centennial Gala VVeek celehration will be held june 7, S and 9, an- nouncement was also made regarding the personnel of the committee that will he in charge of this year's celebration, and plans were started imme- diately for what promises to he a record-breaking alumni get-together. As in the past, G. A. Ross. alumni secretary, will be in general charge of the program in so far as alumni activities are concerned: he will be assisted hy a carefully selected committee composed of representatives from the faculty, alumni and students. ln accordance with a scheme adopted some years ago, classes ending in -V' and 9 are scheduled to hold their regular reunions this June, but an effort is heing put forth to induce all grads and former students of the L'niversity to return for the 192+ Gala Vlleek, regardless of whether it happens to he their regular reunion year. hlemhers of the Purdue family Cand this includes alumni, faculty and other friends of the Universityj who miss the 1924 Gala lveeli festivities in all prohahility will regret this mistake the rest of their natural lives, as all sorts of worth-while plans are being perfected hy the committees in charge. ' V . . 1 . I I ' -.f . s -- -. --1 - x -s f - -4---4- t A4 1,4 'HX , xl' ,Arson vvxfrv tiff! Page 120 wBxTE -17. . 4. .'. ,'.,' - w . - 1 1 , . r .fy I in 1 . Q 'Y n .-I.:-F - - sl , A. - '.-E-Q-'Z - -- Til, -' 2 '-i ?l'I'iJ1x -' -Inf! EWG-Fm 1 , , A L Hui af, Q 9 Q.'.I 1'f'3' - Il: f -.31 YA 1.4, 4 ' -'wr 1 E-53? , 1-v ,I - w ' w Y . V gm J' 'sh ,f'X- ' Y - , , . .-:-'I-O . ,. c rear-4irt.ri'nioig:xifsa- t 7 ,'if , rr.s1 P P c,,3,ifit1-Horn, v u aw -'www' i JOHN PL'RlJL'li At the time of the conflict in the state legislature about the location of the school that was to result from the Land Grant Act of the government. ,lrvlin Purdue made his dona- tion with the specification that the college he located in Tippecanoe County. As a memoir to his gift the institution was otticially chartered as Purdue University. John Purdue, the only son in a family of eight children, was horn in Shepardshurg. Pennsylvania. on October 31, 1802. His education was gathered in hit Ivy bit as he moved from his birthplace to various settlements in Ohio. Starting at the age of twenty he taught school for four years at Piqua, Ohio. Shortly afterward he became interested in the commission business and with that in view he visited LaFayette in 1837. Two years later he took up his permanent residence here and started what developed into one of the most thriving commission houses in this section of the country. Parallel with his busi- ness activities were his civic interests: at various times he was a member of the City Council and the School Board, At the outbreak of the Civil XYar he organized and . n ,v 1A.,'5 . f. .ws--Hitf. 1914-M iv . fl H it 'W H111 W D1?.55ill-ri'+- if 1 O . 'C '.0 c.Z ',, -fiat' 4 tUfYil'lu i .f it i- it RICHARD OXYEN Cflllilllted the Purdue Rifles, an unofficial group of puhlic spirited citizens. During the war they saw actual service as a horder patrol. He encountered a more or less distasteful experience as a politician and newspaper owner when he took opposition to a reconstruction policy and hecame a Candidate for rep- resentative. In order to augnieut his campaign he purchased the LaFayette Journal. The venture proved a failure. for he was defeated in the election. XYhen the matter of the L'niVersity was undertaken he devoted his entire interests to it and for a nuniher of years was the most influential memher of the Board of Trustees, On the first day of school, September 12, 1876, he sufiered a fatal stroke of apoplexy and. in accordance with his wish. he was hnried on the campus. His hody still lies at the foot of the flagpole. RICHARD OXYEN To prepare for the opening of the University in the fall of 1875, the Board of Trustees elected Richard Owen as the first president of Purdue. The plans, however, did not materialize and the president resigned in March, 1874, before the formal opening. Richard, the youngest son of Rohr-rt Owen, the founder of the New Harmony colony, was horn in Scotland on .laiiiizny 2, 18111. He spent a nunihcr of years studying at Hofwyl, Switzerland, and later attended the lectures at the university in Glasgow. .Xt the age of eighteen he came fu lndiana and taught for three years at New Harmony. He participated in hoth the Mexican and Civil 1Yars, serving as a captain in the former and as a rolonel in the latter. He was greatly interested in scientific study: it was his ahility ill!! 'bl' 1 1914-vi it f, 1 along these lines that hr-vnglit him thc IJI'CSlflUllL'j' of l'in'4lnc. l,l'L'YlUllN V If flri? JXQN, :H - Wi' ,Xu X f T swi Q A. 'li U il lilitff i xl lA1'li,ifl'i3 il ii!-'lil ' i si L-alia.: i 'qi A.- IF ' U' i ' ri ' ' '- ' E, i-- 2 All - k- Q- i .-XIERAH.-XM Lf SlltiJRTlQll'Jf ili f, .sQ .' l W .0 Li. 5-o lui llix t-lt-ctitin llc assisted his hruthcr, David Dale Owcn, in his gt-tilngical wiirwy til' thc Niwtliwwt. wrvwl as State Geologist and Ucuiipicrl the chair uf Natural Histtiry and Scit-iicc btzltu UlllX'Cl'Sllj'. at thc lllfllllllll . , . Hanclicappccl hy the lack of cxecntiw :ihility the l'l'C5lllCIll in hix ix-iwrt tn tht l-imil. tailed to uuthnu an zlclirxiniwtrativt- pnlicy fur tht- L'1iix't'i'fity. Thr re1wi't wax in wvc1't'ly criticized that President Owen ix-sigiit-rl. l-lc l'L'NlllllCfl his w-wrk :tt tht- Stzatu l.iiix't-rxity and then rctirt-il to private life :tt New I-lat'1iiwiiy. wlit'i'u hu tliwl in Wllll. .-XIIRAH.-XM Lf SHHR'l'lQll'Dllli Following' the rt-fimiatiwii nf Pru-idunt Own-ii, .-X. Lf Slitwti-itlgu, tif liitlixiiiuiitilix, xrzii nt tm thr l.iiix'crNitx' wzw elected in his plum-. Hi: XYZIS, in reality. l'nrrlnc'N lirxt l rcxitlc , ' ' ' not lurmzilly upcliecl until altar hif iiiznigurzitiwn. :X native tif Indiana. he was lwrii in Henry Cwiiiity -in Hctwilwer ll. lmn, :intl wits educated in thc vifiinty uf Ricliiiimirl. lfwr tlnx-tr yczirf lic taught ut Xliltt-n ztnfl liuhhn College and WAS then nizulc I'imfww1- iii' Mzttlicinntitw :it Xlliitt-wzitt'i' Ltillrgc. whirl! institution he Izttur lcztscd und ctnirliictctl fm' live ycarf. Frvllmriiig this ht- lwccznnc iiitcruitt-rl in thc pnhlit' XL'llI'HlS 01' thc sting: in W5-l l1C nl'- ganized the Indiana btatc Tcaclicrs' Afst'wi:ttin1i and in 1803 hc hccziinc 5llIJCl'lIllCl1IlL'Ill ot . 4. 1914- fa , - H5523 4fltYtE'H1W ft e -.1 fr X, EMERSON E. XYHITE Schools of Indianapolis. :Xt various times he was editor or publisher of the Indiana Teachers' journal, the Educationalist and the Indiana School journal. In 1874 he was elected President of Purdue and served until the following year, when he resigned. At this time he retired from active public life, becoming totally blind tive years before his death, which occurred in Indianapolis on October S. 1919. EMERSON E. XVHITE Dr. VVhite was born and educated in Ohio. His first work was with the school system of Clevelandg leaving there in 1856 he became Superintendent of Public Schools in Ports- mouth, Ohiog and in 1860 he was chosen as State Superintendent of Schools in Ohio. Later he purchased the Ohio Educational Monthly and during his editorship it was regarded as the leading educational paper of the central west. His work necessitated frequent travel and in 1875 he visited LaFayette to take charge of a Teachers' Institute meeting. Coincident with this was President Shortridge's re- signation and the Hue impression made by Dr, lYhite led the Board of Trustees to offer him the presidency. On May l, the following year, he assumed the full duties of the odice. In 1883 the state legislature decided on the legality of fraternities and President XVhite, in accordance with the policy of the University, took opposition. W'hen the light became personal he felt himself a burden on the University and forced acceptance of his resignation. Dr. XVhite had plenty of opportunity to continue in college work, but preferred to . fr '-.x V ff . x'if2i,' ff 4 X i ff. 'FV Page 126 ' , an 1 ' 1' . ' i P 4 D .X it-ifQii-i , 'JSE 5 PEM Elll lllfli PN 2 Q' ll ' H f ' . Ping' -f - i Y apo Li ' ,qi ' Q' , , HU Qfn , ' f f I A . 1 n . -is Wil G-' pig! U.- 1 , I :adn k Av ' -u .1-sk-.. l I ' r, - , Y , JAMES H, SRl.XR'l' fellow private interests, Prem WHL: In 1389 he was Principal uf the Cinciininti Public Schools. He then retired from active wnrlq and tntik up his residence at Cnluinbus. Ohio, where he cliecl nn Octnber ll. l9l,l2, at the age ni seveiity-I'niil'. ,lAlXlliS HENRY SM.-NNT The must trying days of Purrlue's infancv were spent under the wise and enereetic 0 'cl ' P ' gui ance ot resident Smart. Burn nn June lil, 18-ll. at Center Hzlrbiir, New Hampshire, he was reared and educated in that learned atmuspliere uf old New lfngland, His tirst degree was received in his native state, graduating frnm llartmuuth Cullege in lS7U with an A. M. degree. Dr. Smart came into the educational limelight thri-ueli his etlieient wnrk as State Superintendent of Public Instruction in Indiana. Subsequently he was elected to till the vacancy left by President XYhite and in 1883 he unclertiwk the active duties uf the urlice. At the time of his election lncliana Uiiiversity cnnferred iiprm him the degree of LL. D. Even though the first years of his adininistratiun were the dark days for Purdue. the silver lining was not to be denied, fur there was Z1 greater comparative advancement in the University during President Smart's term than there had been befnre or than there has been since. The remainder of his hte he deviitecl to Purdue and nn February 21, l9llll, his death terminated his active work for the lfniversitv But a Greater Purdue shall ever be a monument tu his untiring eltnrt and his insatiable wisdom. 1 ii I 74.lqfLq X if ,, Page 127 I , iii ur 1 ,,,,. vi-I l ' ig. .'l x 'A , 1' l NN A 2, .-MTV N .. , 19 i: lp I 'N N , i ' ' ' . 'll' i l it L f ,. fJ1iYfN 'ill' '-' V Q 'i , ,. .,. Q., .5 it 5 .wr ' i Na. -1 - .143 . ' ' i ri' 'lnrqrlt 1, ' All vv 1. Z hifi. - 7-X Y xv- -F qrfdynf-'canal MJ i l XYIN'l'l'lRQP ELl.SXYf,JRTH STONE Like his predecessor, Dr. Stone was It native of nlrl Fnglanulg horn in Chesterfield. New Hampshire, in 1802. He spent must of his youth at work on the farm and was able to attenrl the puhlie sehool only when conrlitions periuitterl. :Xt the age of sixteen he entered Klassaeliusetts :Xgrieultural College, from where he received it B. degree in 1882. Four years later he receirerl at similar flegree from Boston University. He continued his stuclies at the L'niversity of Goettingen. Geruizxny, until 1888, when he returnecl to this country :uid took up the position nf chief Chemist at the University of Teiiuessee Experi- ment Station. Dr, Stone marle his hrst appearance at Purclue in lS89, when he took charge of the Chemistry Departiuent. ln three years he was elected to the rice-presirleney of the Univer- sity anrl on ,luly o. 19011, shortly utter the fleath of Presialent Smart, he was appointed his stieeessfir. For twenty years the University prospererl uncler the zihle learlership of President Stone. Pnrrlue estzilwlisliefl herself :is one of the lezuling l.anrl Grant colleges of the country and the name of llr, Stone was Cliiselj' zissoeizttecl with that of Purrlue. ln the summer of l92l. while yzieationiiig in the Czuizuliaii Rockies, the career of Dr, Stone was brought to a tragic enfl when on the very heights of Mount lion, he fell over a lerlge and pitcherl to his death. ?' 1914-iq 4 'r my ii it it i11i,lf't,i M11 ii fliill:2.4,,f . ,- as 1, I .uf 1 WM I C- 1 ' 1 - , .oy--.- li11XY,X1QlJ LfHAR1.liS 1i1.1.1O'l l' A purinancnt anfl lasting iiiiiwcssiiiii has lu-cn maflt- un thu L'iiix1-rsity hy tht- ailvt-nt ul Ur. hlliutt, Baitwitlistziiirliiig thc tact that lic inailc his hrst :ippt-:ii'ziiicu tin the cainpiis barely twrv years ago, hc has estahlishcrl himsclf as an Usstflitilil part tif 1'111'fl11C. 7 Dr. Elliott hrings Us again a mirl-wustcrnur as lrcsiclcnt. fnr hu was hnrn in Chicago on Deccnihcr 21, 187-1, Shwrtly aftcrwarfls his parunts iwwerl ti, Nclsraska anfl it was th C 1' K' that he wlrtainccl his early sclim-liiigg licniaining in thu statu lit' rm-cciywl a rlcgrcc fiwnn thc Lnivursity ul Ni-lwaska in 1895, After scvei'al years tif high sclimil tt-aclnng hu rcsuniccl his sturlics, zittciirliim thc Uiiivcrsity uf lt-na in liicrmzinx' :incl Llilumliia L'nivt-rsitv. In 1905 hu rt-cciwcl a Ph. Di frnm Cnliiinlvia anfl was at -uicu ivlaccil on tht' faculty of thc Lnivcrsiti' mf XXYISUUIIS-1112 he lit-Caine ht-afl nf thc Ut-pai'tint-lit nf Iifliicatiuii ancl Tcaclit-rs' Trainiiigiiii 191111. In thi' capacity of tirst clianccllwr 111' thc L'nix't-rsity uf Bliiiitanxi. tn which he was 4-lcctcfl in 1915, Ur, Elliott was thc chit-f cxcciitiyt- uf all fuiir uillugcs in' the statc. Iliirin ir 5 the war hc faithfully scryerl thc gnycriiinuiit as rlircctnr -if S. AX, 'If C. fur 11 largt- tcrritory and as an arlvisury mi-inlmr tu scvt-ral impnrtant c-niiiiiittucs. 111 thc spring' 1922. th at thu iiiicinng ut schiwl tht' tnllmriiig' tall ht- iiiiilwtmik thc cntirc ihitius ul his ailn istratiun. llf Q Huaril of T1'ustt-cs of 1711171110 Uniycrsity cluutcfl him tu thc 1'rt-siilt-nt's chair anrl 1111- Prcsirlunt lflliutt has alrt-arly left his marlcgwitli his yarit-41 L-xiii-1'iciicc anel ilriring personality tht- prngrcss uf T'iiri1iic will lic iimlviiialilt-. In 1'i'csi11ciit lfllwtt 4111 wc nnitti thi- liupcs wt his pruilL'frssurs. if 1, 1914-iq vii Q . . im ..-Q... . g -ee. -fx r -Sf 'U rolls: ,' u ss 'f Tilly! hw I Va. A .Q .. aww: THE MO RRILL ACT The act, To donate public lands to the several states and territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and mechanic arts .... Any state which may take and claim the benefits of the provisions of this act shall provide within five years, at least, not less than one college ..... This act, introduced by Senator Justin S. Morrill, passed Congress July 2, 1862. Subsequent legislation lengthened the time limit for the establishment of the college. The State of Indiana accepted and claimed the benefits of the provisions of the act of Congress at the legislative session in 1865. No provision, however, was made at that time for the location of the college. THE LOCATION OF THE UNIVERSITY A controversy arose as to the location of the embryo college and it seemed impossible to agree on the site. In the midst of the prevailing struggle John Purdue, of LaFayette, proposed to donate S150,000.00 on certain specified conditions. This donation was augmented by the sum of 550,000.00 from Tippecanoe County, given under like conditions. John Purdue then purchased and deeded to the college, one hundred acres of land-that on which the University now stands. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The sole power in the establishment of the University was held by the Board of Trus- tees. This board, by an act of the legislature on January 31, 1871, consisted of nine mem- bers including the governor and three members from the State Board of Agriculture. appointed by the governor. This provision has since been changed to allow greater free- dom in the selection of the board. The governor is no longer a member of the active board. THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE CAMPUS XYith the location determined, the initial step was the construction of the necessary buildings. The first to appear were Ladies' Hall, Pharmacy Laboratory, Men's Dormitory tnow Purdue Hallj, Boiler House, Military Hall and the barn. These buildings, standing in a barren field, formed the nucleus for our present elaborate equipment. THE FIRST CLASS It was the intent of the board to open the University in October, 1873: but unforseen events and delays made it impossible. It was, however, necessary to comply with the act of Congress which required the institution to be opened by July, 1874. On this account. Professor Hougham took charge of a class on March 2, 1874, and gave instructions until June. THE FORMAL OPENING On September 17, 187-4, the University was formally opened. The personnel of the faculty was: A. C. Shortridge, President: John S. Hougham. professor of physics and industrial arts: NV. B. Morgan, professor of mathematics and engineering? john 1-lussev. professor of botany and horticulture: Harvey XV. 1Niley, professor of chemistry: Eli F. Brown, professor of English literature and drawing. The University consisted of three schools: School of Natural Science, School of Engi- neering, School of Agriculture, and the preparatory course for students unable to com- mence with the regular college work. INAUGURATION OF PRESIDENT WHITE May 1, 1876 In President White's inaugural address he outlined his policy of conducting the courses of study to be offered by the University. In part he said, General Science points in the right direction, but applied science is the highway to intelligent skill in all the industrial arts. These arts are, indeed, but applications of science. It is hoped that the growth of the 4. .Jem - f . H974-iq 4 X f Page 130 If WE 0 9 4 I H! l i i i., .HA M --far t , V r . l The Engine Huztsc lnixeisity in the future may be largely in this direction, The wonderful foresight and the remarkable preseverance of the man in attaining his behet can only in the present day be realized. Soon after his inauguration President Wliite brought about a much needed change in the curriculum. The new arrangement divided the University into three distinct divisions: I. The College of General Science. II. Special Schools of Science, Engineering, Agriculture, Mechanics and Industrial Design. III.The University Academy. The Academy was still an unwelcome necessity: the high schools could not produce enough students who were capable of passing the entrance examinations. It was not until 1894 that the need for the Academy was no longer felt and it was promptly discontinued. Pk Pk is els Bk MILITARY TRAINING In its early stages military drill was a purely voluntary subject. It was tirst ottered in 1876 and starting with a corps of 12 men it has steadily increased until. at the present time. there are about 1.200 men enrolled in the course. By action of the faculty in 1892, two years of military training has since been a requirement for graduation. COUNTY APPOINTEES To make worse the deplorable financial situation that existed at this time. the State Assembly of 1877 authorized the yearly appointment, by the Board of Commissioners of each county of two students to Purdue University, who should be exempt from charges for room, light, water, tuition or matriculation fees. These appointments. though very popular and enabling a large percentage of the students to enjoy the privileges of college life at a very negligible expense, very seriously diminished the income of the University. THE CAMPUS IN 1879 Even though there had been some growth the campus was still of undeveloped pro- portions. It was a small, box-like ahcair. bounded on the east by what is now the main drive, not over-reaching State street on the south and University street on the west. The boundaries were not streets in those days. nor even the old iron rail fences, for only a ,M ' 1 . A, g' gf! 4 X' Q rdfq 'I Page 131 I I L ' .Ps fa GL,!,5,iQQ'Yi'PEQZQ ,F Us i i :X v, .G -. wooden fence separated the school grounds from the adjoining corn fields. The hedge that now parallels the walk from University Hall to the main gate was in its scrawny infancy and to jump this was a common offense of the students. THE ADMINISTRATION OF PRESIDENT SMART From 1883 to 1889 the University was still dependent upon biennial support from appropriations. The fraternity rider on the last appropriation bill had caused it to be re- considered and as the session closed before further action was taken Purdue University was left without any financial means. This entire period was one of struggle against hostility and indifference on the part of those who held the future of the institution in the balance. The majority of the President's time was spent in an effort to establish credit and to negotiate private loans from individuals, THE FIRST DEBRIS To the Class of '89 belongs the credit for the first Debris. It was a rather ominous undertaking at that time, but they over-rode the obstacles and presented the student body with a creditable annual and a shining example. It might be of interest to note that the 7 ' ' H 1 l motto of the editorial staff was, XXI ith malice toward none, ciarity for al. THE PURDUE EXPONENT On December 15, 1889, under the title of, The Purdue Exponent, there appeared on the campus a monthly publication, the combined efforts of the four literary societies. Miss Eugenia Yater, '91. was the first editor and the work that she started continued until 1891. when under the editorship of I. G. Tingley. '92, the publications of weekly editions was inaugurated. It so remained for tive years and then went back to the monthly edition stage. but in a larger and more pompous form. Again in 1899. the weekly edition was re- juvenated with such increasing success that in 1906 The Purdue Exponent was established as a daily paper. It is now a four page, six column paper at a price lower than that of any other well-known college publication, THE EXPERIMENT STATION The Hatch Act of 1887 required that all schools receiving financial aid from the gov- ernment establish agricultural experiment stations for the purpose of car1'ying on research work for the benefit of agricultural science. Previous to this time Purdue had published several pamphlets containing information that had been evolved through the work of t-he Agricultural Department. Since that time the Experiment Station has advanced with rapid strides, an entire building being erected in 1889. ak ak 1: ss it In 1889 the legislature began to recognize in a larger way the needs of the University and provided for more adequate financial support. The University advanced with rapid strides, in quick succession there appeared the Electrical Engineering building, the enlarge- ment of the Shops and the Agricultural building, the Engineering Laboratory and the Mechanical building. In the period, 1889 to 1896, both the faculty and the students doubled in number. is is 4: 4: as FOOTBALL It was in the fall of 1887 that someone was infected with the football germ. Knowledge of the game was lacking, but the spirit was there. so with continued practice a team was organized and the initial game scheduled with Butler College at Indianapolis on November 29 of the same year, The outcome of the game-Butler, 463 Purdue 6-was so disappoint- ing that all thought of the matter was dropped for the following year. In 1889 Purdue was again represented by a football team and the results were better than those of the initial attempt. In the game with DePauw the opponent's rooters used numerous ridiculing names, such as Haypitchers, Boilermakers, Cornshockers. etc., of which Boilermakers alone has outlived the others and is today the unofiicial title of all Purdue athletic teams. nf, ,V M, ,I f ' 111914-1 4 X t 2942 11 Page 132 xg lggh-d -,Y!, V W t ni -D f d N in N :TT , flzfu UL STUART FIELD Previous to 1892 Purdue had no athletic field: football and baseball games were played in a private park over in LaFayette, track meets were held around the oval. In 1892, when the Boilermaker eleven were the champions of the west, four or nve acres of land were set aside at the suggestiion of Charles Benedict Stuart. President of the Board of Trustees. Until 1894 this was referred to as Purdue Field. Since 1895, however. it has been known as Stuart Field. in honor of the man who served so lone and faithfully on the Board of Trustees. MECHANICAL BUILDING A gift of 835,000.00 from Amos I-Ieavilon, with an appropriation of 55114100.00 from the state, made it possible to start work on the proposed Mechanical building in the spring of 1893. By the middle of Ianuary, 1894. it was completed and on the nineteenth of that month it was dedicated and accepted by the governor of the state, as the pride of Indiana. The equipment was complete: Purdue boasted a building that could be equalled nowhere. Four days later, on the evening of the 25rd. the building' caught tire and was utterly demolished despite the untiring efforts of students and faculty. It was a sad blow to the University. but the officers. headed by President Smart. were not to be daunted, with the result that plans were soon under way for a finer Mechanical building. So again, on December 4, 1895. the Mechanical building was completed and it still remains as a tribute to the efforts of President Smart. LOCOMOTIYE LABORATORY In 1891 the University purchased for testing purposes the locomotive Schenectady No. 1. It was used for research work and for giving first-hand instruction to students in rail- way engineering. This proved to be successful that. early in 1897, the old engine was duplicated by one of more modern design. This engine. Schenectady No. 2. remained in- tact until 1911, when it was equipped with a superlieater and renamed Schenectady No. 3. Through the courtesy of the Baldwin Locomotive 1Yorks and the Monon Railway the locomotive was entirely rehabilitated in 1923 and is now known as the Yauclain-Purdue No. 4. The tests conducted in the laboratory are recognized as standard by the American Railway Engineers' Association. , HARLEQUIN cLL'u The first dramatic talent that was utilized on the campus appeared in the form of a minstrel given by the band in 1901. This presentation was so popular that the show was continued and, finally, in 1904 it was placed in the hands of a separate organization called the University Minstrels. In 1906 this was merged into the Harlequin Club. which organiza- tion has since sponsored some very creditable productions. A unique feature of the early productions was an entire male cast. The nrst show was a comic opera. Old Gold and Black, which attracted the attention of George Ade to the extent that he wrote the Fair Co-Ed. The City Chap. and The County Chairman. especially for the club. These plays have been utilized extensively in the theatrical world and have brought additional fame to the author. A very popular musical comedy, Land o' Dreams. by O. li. Quivey. '17, was presented in 1913. It is the hope of the managing' board that in the near future the Harlequin Club will be able to make an extensive tour with the annual productions, ELIZA FOYVLER HALL On November 27, 1901. President Stone announced a gift of 360,000.00 from Mrs. Eliza Fowler, of LaFayette, for the purpose of erecting an auditorium. This gift was later in- creased to S70.000.00. the most notable donation received by the University since the original gift of John Purdue, The building was Finished in time for Commencement in 1903 and named in honor of Mrs, Fowler, who died shortly after the construction was started. Mr. James Fowler. son of the donor, has since equipped the hall with a complete pipe organ. FOOTBALL XYRECK The most tragic event in the history of Purdue occurred on October 31, l903.'when the football special, en route to the annual game with Indiana. was wrecked at Indianap- s s 1874-IWIA X asf i . grip- c X 'I B M ff olis. Besides the team, the train was full of students, faculty, alumni and friends. Eighteen were killed, sixteen being directly connected with the University, and a large number seriously injured. Extensive plans for an athletic memorial were soon under way, but the financial resources were limited and the committee Finally decided on a gymnasium. At a cost ,of 380,900.00 raised by contributions from the Big Four Railway Co., alumni, student organizations and private individuals the Memorial Gymnasium was constructed. It was dedicated on Memorial Day, May 29, 1909, to the memory of those who had lost their lives in that disastrous wreck. CUMPLETION OF BUILDINGS t1900-19131 - The biennial appropriations of the state legislature permitted of a rather extensive build- ing program until 1913, when these special appropriations were discontinued. Activities have been recently resumed and at the present time there are four new structures on the verge of completion. A summary of the important buildings is: establishment of the Agriculture Building .,.........,.............................. 1902 Power Plant .,.........,,.....,,.,. 1904 Physics Building .................. ,......, 1 905 Civil Engineering Building ,,,. ......1. 1 906 Chemistry Building ,.......,,,.... .,,,.,,, 1 907 Michael Golden Shops ..,,..... 1909 Stock judging Pavilion ....... Farm Mechanics Building ...... ,,.,,... 1910 1910 Library ........,..........,......,,....... 1913 Stanley Coulter Hall .....,........ ........ 1 917 Home Economics Building ..,.... ,.,,.... 1 922 Recitation Hall ,......,....,,,..,.,,,,,....,,,.,.....,,,,,, ,,,...,. 1 923 THE PURDUE UNION Since its organization in 1912, the Purdue Union has grown to be ganization of the University. In a general way the Union renders a students, alumni, faculty, classes and other organizations of the campus Circus was revived by the Union after an absence of live years. The us Home-Coming programs and this year the Semi-Centennial Celebration are examples of Union work. The greatest work that is being carried on by the Union is the the largest single or- social service to the . In 1921 the Purdue ual bi-weekly Mixers, Memorial building. An active campaign for funds was started in 1921: since then a yearly drive has been made on the incoming classes. which have netted pledges to the amount of S400.000.00. This together with alumni contributions has enabled the Union to realize the efforts of the past, to the extent that the building will be utilized in the Semi-Centennial program. X ROSS-ADE BOXVL That the alumni of Purdue have not lost sight of their Alma Mater is evidenced in the creation of the Ross-Ade Bowl. The hrst precept of this splendid undertaking was made known at the welcome banquet tendered Dr. Elliott at the Hotel Lincoln, Indianapolis, on September 6, 1922. Two of the prominent alumni-David Ross and George Ade-had pur- chased the Tilt farm of 65 acres, lying just north of the University. and deeded the entire tract to the establishment of a stadium and recreation held. The next big step was taken when, at the Home-Coming alumni dinner, these two men virtually laid down 310,000.00 apiece and challenged the entire alumni body to raise an additional S60,000.00, which amounts properly handled would permit of the construction of the proposed bowl from start to finish. Then and there the Ross-Ade Foundation was formed and shares set at 320000, each share entitling the purchaser to a life seat in the bowl. That evening 173 seats were taken, net- ting S5-1,600.00 to the cause, and at the close of the campaign sulhcient funds had been secured to warrant the actual completion of the work. To the alumni as a whole and to two men especially is the entire University indebted for their unselbsh spirit and their whole- hearted co-operation. Purdue has an honorable past behind it: a brilliant future is before. Upon its stu- dents of today depends the creditable maintenance of a record and the realization of its hopes. Debris, '99, 'i'4fi9' - :. 2 f H1814-lfl 4X '2J'p:i',f t Page 134 . ftfttiifsiti' 4tWr'H'ftEI11Y ef u I 1 . lf: 1' I sm? - f My f 5 I if Si' the 11 A .QM 11011 0 X. It 1. i li -.--1 When I Came to Purdue Cross the river, go straight through Chauncey and you will come to the L'niyersity were the directions given me when I asked how I could reach the University. Cl1au11cey contained only a few scattering houses west of Andrew l'lace, and the approach to the L'niversity entrance was beside a large experi- mental corn plat, which occupied all of the present campus lying between Grant street llllfl the main L'niversity drive. But safely past the corn field one saw the University buildingssto the south, a ranibling, decrepit looking two-story brick building which housed all of the agricultural faculty, students, recitation rooms, laboratories. etc. Un the north side of the road stood more imposing huildings, seven in number: L'niversity llall, Purdue Hall, Ladies' Hall, l'harmacy Building. Mechanical I.al1oratories, the Engine House tnow reinovedt a11d the Armory. where Stanley Coulter llall now stands a two-story front Illltl one-story labora- The Mechanical I.-aboratory was located and was a rambling brick structure with tories. It lacked amazingly in architectural beauty, but was the pride of all l'ur- ll was the dormitory for men, familiarly which gloried in the fairly earned title and outdoor sport was throwing water r ever passed near enough to the llorm due hecause of its eliiciency. lyllfflllf lfla known as the Dorm, tl1e inl1abita11ts of of Dorm Devils. The favorite indoor upon L1llXX'El1'j' passers. No wise professo windows to come within the range of o11e of those paper bags filled with water. Ladies' Hall housed the Art Department, the dining hall 1253.50 per weekl. the Dean of XYomen, though cleans had not been invented then, and the co-eds. In the Pharmacy building, Chemistry, Physics and l'harmacy divided the space and seemed to have suliicient room. The Armory was a small. one-story, frame building located on the site of the Gymnasium. The grounds looked promising. ful' they had been well laid out and Illlllllfffl hy Pierre X'3llI.Z11lClEgllL'11l, who for forty years has heen i11 charge of the grounds. The walks were of hoard, and after the fashion of hoard walks, were here or there as tl1e caprice of the KLIDUYIII Devils determined. The plant was small and insignificant as compared with the present, but the people who used the plant. faculty and students alike were intensely vital, for l'urdue and other l.anrl tirant colleges represented 2111 educational experiment of almost revolutionary character. so revolutionary indeed that many educators questioned as to whether it was in any sense educational. The student body was small, in the neighborhood of one hundred and fifty in the four college classes, with a similar number in the o11e year preparatory school. As 1ny first title was l'rofessor of Zoology and Assistant l'rincipal of the Preparatory School, I came in touch with them all, from the Prep in knicker- bockers to the hirsute upper-classmen. for tl1e wearing of a heard i11 those days was felt to be classy. A full half of the faculty wore full beartls, and those who did not wished that they could. Of course, the students who first came to Land Grant colleges were not quite of the same type as those who registered in the old line college. They were less conventional, less adept in social affairs perhaps, hut just as eager in extra-curricular activities Zlllfl in attempting to establish tradi- tions. I doubt if there was a dress suit in the student body. I know that there was none in the faculty. 'Not ten per cent of the students knew how to dance and those who did generally concealed the fact. It was years before the student 1914-lq 'T' Page 135 P- li Y ,, . .fits -mrruea - . fffftez s 'J to . . 'tnjt L' Y 'x body took the slightest interest in dancing. Not that they lacked for amusements -but the amusements we1'e of different sort. They had no movies,l' for movies and vaudeville are of later birth, but they had just as effective ways of wasting time as do the students of today. They cut classes, skimped work, followed the team, very much as the students of today. About the most unchangeable thing in the world is the college student. The faculty was small, but contained a number of members of exceptional training. lt was a sheer joy and a continued inspiration to work with a man as intellectually alert, of as great prevision, of as high ambitions for the Univer- sity. of as utter forgetfulness of self in furthering the interests of Purdue, as President Smart. Association with Professor Stevens, the Head Professor of Mathematics, gave one new values and was a daily revelation of the tremendous potency absolute purity of character always possesses over others. Then there was Professor Golden, lovingly known as Mike,l' impulsive, eager, and straight, straight as men are ever made, who always gave to the students the best that was in him. And Mrs. McRae as beautiful in spirit as in face, who, perhaps, has left a deeper impress upon Purdue men and women than anyone in its history. The list could be extended, but these are enough to show how great a privilege it was to have had fellowships with such fine souls. Intercollegiate athletics was just beginning to be considered a possibility. Even intramural contests were unknown. Football was beginning to attract the attention of the students to a limited extent and a few ardent spirits organized a team which practised on the space between the Dorm and the Mechanical Lab- oratory, now occupied by the Physics building. The only game played that year was with Butler. Purdue got the ball once and made a touchdown. After that Butler kept the ball continuously and made innumerable touchdowns. The players bought their own uniforms and equipment, paid for any coaching which they re- ceived and trained to the limit. Fraternity life was represented by chapters of Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma and a student who became a member of one of these organizations bv that act lost all chance of election to any class offices or to offices of any sort. If one of the chapters desired to shine and not a dance. The height of extravagance was a Wabash. Usually the trip was to Black Rock. The in a day if the steamer did not run on a sand bar. in any student organization socially it threw a picnicw day on the stcauzcr on the voyage could be completed They were simple days, uncomplicated as compared with today, but days of as great pleasure, of as hard work, of as hue achievement as now. Opportunities have multiplied many fold, but it is a question as to whether the quality of the University community has grown proportionately. lt is a great thing to have seen Purdue grow from its beginnings to its pres- ent influence and size. It has been a greater thing to be allowed to work with the thousands of splendid young men and women, who by their successes and failures, their strength and their weakness, their enthusiasms and courage have made Pur- due llniversitv what it is. STANLIEY CoL'L'rER. 1 f -s ff1974-is 4 X ' y o' sf Page 136 x - A 7 . . -., i51'1l1111 Md11ll7117ll111111l 'f 5., In X, -1 I hy'r1,j? Q -2 111 1- L lqy xgsy I -L1 ,., T 1 'W- WT Q pee- 1 4 'M-.4 ---I -,, ,.. .VA 1 oy .. C -fl' Q 'NL-i . J 151-.1111x', 'l'L'RN1-.11, H1111-11.xN, Y111'x1. 1-lxpxxs, S1'I'1'Z1',R, 1.1111 '1l1111111'. 1-,XT'1'.X, 1i1.1.sx1'11R'r11, ,'XR'1l11'1i The Twentyflffive Year C11u11b R1llL'1l 11215 lu-1-11 511111 111 tlu- 111'11g1'1-ss 111:11l1- 115' 1'l1l'1lllL'1 f1l'l11l1Q llllfli 111 1111 111118 1111 i11fn11cx' 111- 111111 111:11 1lu- l111'l1 111 t1111s1- times 11161 211111 1115111151-11 111 :111 1111 11'1:L'gll1E'll'111L'S 111111 0111111111111-11 11u-111. 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M211 its 1ll1'1l11lK'1-51l1Il 1-11-1' i11c1'1-use. l'r11f.-1.11.11-111111 5, , h, 1'1'41f.1,.XY.1.11l1f' 1362111 Sffllllkf 0111111-1' lx'-Hlgllhu 1'1'11f. 'lf 17. K1l1l'Zl11 1lI'l'1f. R. AX. Q1l'I11l 1, -' '- 4 , 1'1'11f. 11L'111'1'AL' 5111121-11 . - F' 11111, l,1,D.111111111.111 . ,F 11. AX. 1'.11s11'111'111 If ' v , A 1'1'111. 1. 11111111 L . , - , 11111- Xz1111.1111111g1u-111 , . - Y , ,. I 111111. 1 . R. -1Y'.YZ111S mmf XY L1 I Mm 1 1'111. XX . 1 , 1Ll11lL'l' 1'1'c1f. 12. S. Fe1'1'1' ' ' ' A 1 1'1'1lf. 11, X. Y1 711112- J , A -. r . -r ' - 1 -, 1914-1 4 W- Pare 1311 - j J ll li ll if - AW ll'il W UQ!! , . 'Q nqplfcg it it f,.,1 --,.A iff'-'1 T U L ia., '.:' MAJOR FREDERICK L. MARTIN Major F. I.. Martin, a graduate of the School of Mechanical Engineering in IQO8, was selected to lead the artiund-the-world flight which is being conducted by the United States :Xrmy .Xir Service. XYhile in school he was interested in military work: he tooli up the advance course in Military Training and in his senior year held one of the high oHices of the corps. The Debris of 'OS contained tht following remark in regard to Martin, This Ungainly Hoosier. hailing from Liberty, became possessed with the idea that he must become a soldier in order to hold up the name of his native town. ' He entered the service immediately upon graduation, receiving a commission as a second lieutenant in the coast artillery: was promoted to tirst lieutenant March 11, Iljl 1. and captain july 1, IQIU. Un Kluly 1, 1920, he was transferred to the .Xrmy ,Xir Service with the rank of major. During the XYorld XVar he was de- tailed to the aviation service and served in Xlashington and overseas in connection with supply matters. Major Martin is also serving as commanding officer of the Air Service Technical School at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill. The fact that Major Martin is a l'urdue man will serve as a bond to bring greetings and warm receptions from the Purdue men who are situated in the distant lands. liven in far-off China he will meet men from his own Alma Mater -with her grads widespread over the face of the earth in their service to man- kind-or in any other land that he might touch a Purdue man could not be far away. During the past half century many men have left Purdue and in the course of time as their numbers increased so did their geographical location. These col- leagues of Major Martin are all anxious for the success of his epoch-making flight and will eagerly await his arrival should he chance to visit their localities. 40 , .... f - 'iiit g I914'lq 4 X ' Faire-138 5 Jllillb -dill? ra till . e - llc: -.NHLXQL Mins: t 0. ' 'vigil Our Prominent Men ln the preceding part of this section we have tried to show in the small space available the physical growth of the University since its found- ing. Feeling that the physical growth was but a very small part of the true story of Purdue and believing that the type of man that the University turns out shows more of its real growth than anything else. we present some twenty-five of our more prominent alumni to show the quality of Purdue's product. To obtain a list of twenty-live prominent alumni we asked the heads of the various schools of the University and others to submit to us a list containing the names of the Purdue men who in their opinion had succeeded. It might be said that these men were not selected for any one quality or ability, but for a composite of all traits going into the make-up of the successful man. From the lists as filled out by the individuals asked we have picked the twenty-five men whose names appeared the greater number of times. Wle know that we have not been able to gt all the names of the people who might rightfully be included in this list, and for this we are sorry. Qtbers who we believe should be included did not believe that they were successful enough to be included and were of necessity left out. Our aim has been to present to the alumni, students, faculty, and friends of the Cniversity a definite setting around which we can erect a greater Purdue. A second aim has been to give the students something tangible as to the results of an education at Purdue, with the hope that it will be an inspiration to better things. ICLVVOOD MEAD Elwood Mead. 133. S. in 1882, Rl. S. in 188-li C. E., Iowa Agricultural College in 1883. ln 190-1 Purdue conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Engineering. He was employed as an assistant in the Cnited States lingineers while studying for his Master! de- gree. Professor in Colorado Agricultural Col- lege from 1886 to 1888. and on the faculty of the University of California from 1308 to 1907. He spent eight years in Australia in the inter- ests of the State Rivers and XYater Supply. an engineering project of considerable mo- ment. Since 1915 he has been at the Univer- sity of California as Professor of Rural Insti- tutions, Dr. Mead has also served the govern- ment at various times: beginning in 1897 he was chief of the lrrigation and Drainage ln- vestigations for ten years, and at present is a member of the Fact Finding Commission of the Department of the lnterior. 411442 ,- I '. ull' ' f Peo I8Y4'lq ix' . , I-. ll I P ri I, s Ax 7 Y C X 1 li lll 'l ' H 'T llvfb. W. 5 L x ,N G 'Q' ft' ef . O' ' 'C 1 0' 4.1 ',,- it 'Al 5, nfm, . - ig 1- ' U - f - ' .C? HARRY THOMAS CORY A native Hoosier, Harry Cory was horn in 1.aF:tyette on May 27, 18711, and entered Pur- due in the earlv eighties. He Qratltutted with a H. M. E. degree in ISS! and with a B. C. E. in 1889. He continued his studies at Cornell. reeeiving 1laster's degrees in C. li. and M. E. in 189.1 and 18911. respectively. .-Xfter gradu- ating' from Purdue he was employed as Assist- ant Citv Engineer of LaFayette for one year and then as Deputy County Engineer for Tip- pecanoe County until 1892. He waz on the faculty at the lfniversity uf Missouri and the University of Cincinnati. .-Xiniiiig various of his eiigitieeriiig achieve- ments the closing tif the ltreak in the Colorado River in 181110 stands out. The hreak in the river Caused the fnrtnatioii of the Salton Sea. the third largest hotly of water in the United States. In diverting' the river he saved the fertile Tmperiztl Yallev and stieeeeded in ac- eoinplisliing what tive others had failed. The novel, The XYinning of llarliara xYl1l'Il'l,H Ivy llarold Ilell 1Yright. is liased on this situation. :ind Harry Lf-u'v is the original iii XYillard llolines. In 19211 he was selerted hy the United States government In serve on the Niles l'ri-ject Ciinunissiitit. :Xt present he is Direc- tnt' uf XY1irks tif 1110 Tlliltfts Xik'1'ClL'5 PI'i1jL'Ct. the largest urltan enterprise ever undertaken. I i.. 0 HENRY H. VINTON H. H. Yintnn, B. E. in 18853 Sigma Chi fraternity. Born in LaFayette in 1864, he at- tended the local high school and entered Pur- due in the fall of 1881. There were no organ- ized sports or activities in those days, but Henry Yinton always participated in any of the undergraduate undertakings. His major sulijeet in the lfniversitv was Industrial Art. Immediately following graduation he ht-gan the study of law with Cotifrotli X Stuart, of La- Fayette, later attending the Columbia Law Seliool in New York City for a period of two years. Upon his return to LaFayette, he was admitted to the har on ,lune 311, 1887. In 1898 he was appointed Referee in Bankruptcy for the 1.aF:tyette District, resigning when ap- pointed judge of the Superior Court of Tip- pecanoe County. Indiana, hy Governor Durbin on Felt. S. 19111. :Xt this time he gave up his private Clientage. hut has continued, hy elec- tion. as judge in the same court. N Q if it 187 14.41 1 it ,yiiii -tow iii cttw -. Q- . 6 -Tin! fm:-K 1 Fla X 'ek Vi' A ...If -1-.. W fe GEORGE ADB George Ade, B. S. in 1387: Sigma Chi fra- ternity. College activities include member- ship in the Irving Literary Society, appear- ance in four annual presentations of that group and one year as editor of The Purdue. the monthly college publication of that time. Following graduation he became a reporter on the LaFayette Morning News and later on the LaFayette Call. In 1890 he went to Chicago and began work for the Chicago Morning News, leaving them in the course of a few years in favor of the Chicago Record. 1Yhile on the staff of the Record he edited a column known as Stories of the Streets and of the Town, with illustrations by john T. Mc- Cutcheon. George Ade left newspaper work in 19041 and began the writing of sketches, plays and musical comedies. Among the most notable of his works are, The College 1Yidow, Father and the I3oyS.u The County Chair- man, Peggy from Paris, The Fair Co-lid and The Old Town. Recently he has writ- ten three motion picture plays, entitled, Hack Home and Broke, Our Leading Citizen and NYoman Proof. Besides his literary achieve- ments he has been very active in public attairs. such as delegate to the Republican national convention in 1908, member of the Indiana State Council of Defense during the war pe- riod and at present on the National Advisory Committee on Indiana Affairs. HENRY LUKE BOLLEY A great lover of nature, Henry llolley has always devoted his efforts to a study and im- provement of the products of the soil. He studied science while at Purdue, receiving a IS. S. degree in 1888 and a M. S. in 1889. After graduation he removed to North Dakota, where he has since been located. As Dean of Biology at North Dakota Agricultural College. Hotanist and Plant Pathologist of the North Dakota Experiment Station and State Seed Commissioner he has made many valuable con- tributions tu the world of natural science. Chief among these was the recognition of the great disaster resulting from barberry rust. Dean Holley is directly responsible for the tirst legislation for the prevention of this shrub. He is furthering the publication of all articles for the betterment of the farmer's troubles despite his everlasting fear of being termed a propagandist. 1974-IQ if , Page 1-11 ii ii H irii-Qi rin 'iii ll.4tMit'r . Ot TAJEUQ all f Urn: CLQXRIQNCIC LINKS CORY Following his older lirother's footsteps. Clarence L'ory elected Purdue as his school md received his 1-1. Bl. lf. degree in 18893 two years later he received the degree of Rl. M. E. troin Cornell L'niy'ersity. ln 191-1 l'urdue con- Ierred upon him the honorary degree of Doc- tor nf l'l11QllltfCl'1l'lQ1'. lie is a member of the Sigma Xi, Tau lleta l'i, lfta liappa Xu and llltisl oi the professional engineering' societies. For two rears after his graduation from 1'nrdne he reinrtined here in the capacity of t ssistant in electrical engineering along with his graduate studies, :Xt various times he was connected with Highland Park College, the Lfniyersity of Illinois and the L'niversity nl' California. Since 1901 he has been Dean uf the College of Mechanics at the Liniversity uf California. During the XYorld XYar Dean Cory served the government as Assistant Di- rector oi the United States Goverinnent Ex- plosive Plants, in charge of lilectric Power supply, New York City and 1Yasltineton, ll. Li. ,IOHN T. MCCUTCI-IRON ,l. T. McCutcheon, ll. S. in 18893 Sigma Chi fraternity. His ability as an artist was recognized in his undergraduate days for he was .-Xrt Editor of the '89 Debris. Upon leav- ing' school he went directly to the Chicago Record Herald as a cartoonist. During the war with Spain he was aboard the ship Mc- Culloch, as a correspondent for his paper, and in 191111 he joined the ranks of the Boers in their struggle with the English. From 1901 to 1903 he was on the stat? of the Record Herald and then changed to the Chicago Tribune. which paper still uses his cartoons. ln :father- ing material for his work he has traveled ex- tensively, spending live months in the heart ot' Africa on a big-game hunting trip. He is interested in studying the unfrequented lands and their inhabitants. Among other Zoological and geological societies he is a fellow in the Royal Geological Society. He has written and illustrated. besides his innumerable cartoons. several stories. the most notable of which are. The Mysterious Stranger and Other Char- acters, The Fortune Hunter and The Rest- less Age. C. 1914-iq Page 142 M1529id1Sf?E'H'ElPE2Ml?ir-ff?e- 1 xt ' ' s iqifgasrl ,I 'i. l 1' . f in F. PAUL ANDERSON F. Paul Anderson, B. M. E. in l89ll, M. li, in 1894: Sigma Chi fraternity. XYhile in school he was very active in campus activ- ities, especially along literary lines, being a member uf Irving Literary Society and Editor- in-Chief of The Souvenir in his senior year. At Commencement he was class representative of the School of Mechanical Engineering. For a period of a year after graduation he was re- search assistant to Dean Goss and then went to the L'niversity of Kentucky as Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering. From a point of service he is the oldest Clean of an engineering' college in America. Since 1921 he has held an ini- portant position as Director of the Research Laboratory uf the .-Xnierican Society of Heat- ing and Ventilating Engineers in co-operation with the L'nited States Bureau of Mines at Pittsburgh. l CHARLES RLSS RICHARDS Born in Indiana in the early seventies, Dr. Richards came In Purdue from Clarks Hill. Incl.. received preparatory training in the L'ni- versity :Xcacleiny and entered the L'nivcrsity proper. Received degree of R, M. E. in 18911 and M. E. in 1891. Graduate of Cornell in 1895 with M, M. E. degree. The honorary degrees of Doctor of Engineering and LL. D. were coiiferrecl upon him by the University of Nebraska. 19211. and Lalfayette College. 1922, respectively. Dr. Richards has been on the faculty of the lfniversity of Nebraska and University of lllinoisg at the latter occupying the chair of Professor of Mechanical Engineering and lat- er niatle Dean of the College of Engineering and Director of the lixperiinent Station. In 1922 he was elected President of Lehigh Uni- versity, which position he now occupies. J Z.:rr. r -A f l 19141 4 X ' Tl! i Page 143 in , .fly 'llfhr , ,- U1,f r 'io 9- sr h ' ',-11-4 , Q' 111111 1 'fit 1117 11 ll 111111.51345 X31-rye..- . ,ny 1 , .-+G,-N XJ n rv , 1 4 A RVILI- XVAYNIL BITTING A. XY. Hitting, ll. S. in 18913 lowa State College, D. Y. M.. 1895: Medical College of lniliana, M. ll., 191141, XYhile an undergradu- ate he held the positions of Editor-in-Cliief oi lnoth the Exponent and the 1891 Dehris. He came hack to Purdue to work at the Experi- ment Station in 189.3 and remained until 19117. During this period he was memher uf the hoard oi directors of the Athletic Associ- ation, in charge of the development of Stuart Field, and physician to all teams. He left Purdue in 19117 to eo with the Bn- rcau of Chemistry and has :lone considerable food work for the government since then. He was alwly assisted hy Mrs. llittine' in com- piling' food specitications for the 1Yar Depart- ment. This work took him overseas at the time oi our entrance into the 1Yorld X1'ar. .Xt present he is Director of the Research 1.1111- oratories of the lilass Container Association, llr. liittine is a memlier of the Amercian Medical Association, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and other notalvle scientitic societies. 'Ao- KATHERINE G. BITTING linown in school days as Katherine Golden. Mrs. Hitting' came to Purdue a graduate of Massachusetts State Normal School: she re- ceived a B. S. degree in lS90 and M. S. two years later. ln her senior year she was presi- dent of her class and Editor-in-Chief of the Dehris. 1Yhile working for her M:-1ster's de- gree she assisted in hotany at the Experiment Station. Starting in 189.1 she served on the faculty of Purdue as instructor in biology and as assistant professor in 1911-1, at which time she was employed hy the Bureau of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture. At the start of the 1Vorld XVar she collaborated with her husltand in his food specifications work with the Subsistence Division of the 1Yar Department. Mrs. Hitting is a fellow in the American Association for the Advancement of Science, besides heing' a member in the fore- most scientihc societies of the country. ff 1914-iq Paire 1414 1 iiitr QfEH.aif,4Tify ri 'U H22 . I 1 .' uid H of 1 -'rg 'Ia'-r HERBERT N. MCCOY Herbert McCoy. B. S. in 18925 M. S. in 1895. After working one year in a technical laboratory he taught for two years at Fargo College. He then resumed his studies at the University of Chicago. receiving his Ph. D. in 1898. He taught at the University of Chicago and at the University of Utah, holding a pro- fessorship in both institutions. In 1917 he gave up his teaching interests and entered into the chemical business. being connected with the Carnotite Reduction Company until 1923. Since 1919 he has been 'Vice-President of the Lindsay Light Co., of Chicago, which tirm is interested in the production of the rarer inorganic chemicals. His researches are represented by about forty articles published in different scientific journals. JAMES VVILLIAM NGEL .Ianies Noel, B. S. in 18923 Sigma Nu fra- ternity. Previous to his entrance at Purdue he taught school for several years, earning enough to complete his education He was manager of the football and baseball teams and prominent in the literary activities of the school. Following his graduation he studied law in the oiitice of Byron K. Elliott, of In- dianapolis, and the Indiana Law School, where he was graduated LL, D. in 1895. That same year he was admitted to the bar and took up the practice of law in partnership with Frank -I. Lahr. In 19111 the partnership was dis- solved and he practiced alone until he became senior member of the nrni of Noel. Hickman X Boyd, of Indianapolis. Among' the notable criminal cases in which he has participated are the Structural Bridge and Iron KYorkers' L'nion trial and the investigation of the State Life Insurance Co.. of Indiana. In 1899 he served in the lower house of the State Legis- lature. during which time he was author of legislation on the reorganization of the ditter- ent institutions of Indianapolis. Mr. Noel is a trustee of Purdue University and a member of the International Tax Association. p - Jnfffi . f . lf 4 Xl Q Q, Page 145 u 11.1' X, 1.'i' 1' '1'l'Q1j - N- - ,. , - , 1 , , .1 1 -.1 -n. -' 11 1 1 - 11 -,111 1 ll 11 gt.-Q15 yt... 1, 'fffyqf , 4 ' , D. U., ,I V - ' V lm' K 5 I 1-1 11 U N Hunk ' Y C J i - 1'-V .Ps n1n--1..lw- HARRY ROBINSON SAFFORD H. R. 5111111r1l, li. L. lt. 111 1893, L. 11. 111 111111 111111 1111111111111 l,HC111l' 111 E11g'111ee1'i11g' 111 1111143 Sigma .xlllllli li11sil1111 1ra11-r11i1y. 111 s1'1111111 1111 was 111'11s1rl11111 111 tlie lrving l-llL'l'1lI'j' S1'k'll'l.y 211111 111111 111 11111 i11c11r11111':11111-s Ill. 1110 1111171110 Civil 1-I11gi11e11ri11g Sneiety. Starting w1111 111e 111in11is CQll1I'Zll Rlll1l'1lE111 in 1895 111' NX'1l1'liL'1l 1111 111 111e 1111si1i11n 111 Cl1i111 Engineer 111' XIa11111'11a11e1- 111 112151 111 19111 CIT1llllbj'Cl1 111' 11111 l'l11Ll111' .'xllL'Il Kl2lIl!2lllL'SC C11111pz111y, 111111 in 11211 XYl111 1111- 111111111 ilqfllllli Railway 55310111 as 1.1111-1 1':1121llL'C1'. .-Xt 111e time ill. 1111- gm'- '21'Il1Il1'l11 s11I1111'1'1s11111 111 11ai11'11a1ls 111- was wi1l1 11111 LlI111L'11 S1:111's Rai1r111111 ,-X11mi11is1ra1i1111 as .-Xss1stz1111 lJ1r111'1111' 111 the kientral XX.QSl1'1'l1 Reginn, 1'1111111risi11g 551.11111111111115 111 lines. XYen1 wi1l1 11111 Cliicagn, l11lI'l1llQ111l1 X Quincy Rail- 1-11z11l C11, in 19.211 Zillfl el111'11111 111 1118 Yiee- 1'I'l'Nl41Cllk'j' 111 11211. Mr. 51111111-11 is very ae- 1iv1- i11 1111- 11r111essi1111:1l L'l1Q,1llClfl'1llQ s111'1e1ies. liavinu 111-1-11 l'I'1'Nl1lCll1 111 1111111 lllk' .-X111e1'i:a11 Railway lf11gi111-erimg .1Xss111'ia1i1111 211111 1111' .X1111'ri1'a11 S11C1L'1j' 411- liivil 1'1Il2,lllk'L'l'4. LAXV Rl'INCli A. DONYNS 1.Z'1WI'UllCC 1J11w115. 12, C. E. in 189-11 Sigma C111 11'a1e1'111ty. His student activities were wi1le 211111 varierl, being a 111en111er 111 lrving l.11erary Society an11 Glue Club, 1111 the track 211111 111111111111 teams. llllll presiclent 111 the 91111- 1k'llC :Xss11eia1i11n. F111l11wi11g his graduation, he 1'11te1'e1l tl1e e11111111y 1711 the Vandalia Rail- r11z111. 11111 j1'1in111l 11111 l1l1n11is Central organ- 1za1i1111 i11 18911 111111 C11I11lll1lCC1 C11llStH.l1tly in 11111 Ulllllltby 111 1l1a1 rz1ilr11a11 1111111 March 1. 19211. wlien lie was elected Yice-1'reside111 an1l General Manager 111. the Central 111 1.l1111rg1a Railway L'1111111a11y. He is a n1e111l1e1' 111 the lezuling 1'z11l1'1'1a11 s1'11:ie1ies: elected as P1'esi11en1 111 the Amerieaii Railway lingineering A5511- eiz11i151n 11,1r year 1921-22. 111 hlannary. 192-1, Mr. Downs was elected President 111 the Cen- tral 111 1'1e1'1rgi:1 and 1',I'C5111Cl1f 111 1l1e Ocean S111an1sl1i11 Cillllllfilly 111 Sz11'zn1na11. , f.1 '5 1' X 11'-HM. r ..,l' Page 1116 1 f-' lfllgjl il.:-i,t9.fi 1.11.-5 . as 'K 1111-i 'Q .Uh c -L1 -1515 CLOYD M A R51-IALI. Clnytl Marshall, li, Rl. 11. 111 1593, h.. 11. 111 lllllllg Sigma .-Xlpha lipsilniig Tau lit-ta l'i. His iintlergrarluate years arc cliaractcrizt-41 115' iiutne-rnus activitics, t-specially 21101151 athletic lines. In 1893 hc won thc state high jump C112-llllllltllltilllll, hcsifh-s playing 1111 thc ftmtliall twain fur three- years. ln his st-ni11r yt-:ir ht- was prt-siflcnt uf his class, nt' tht- lrving Liter- ary Society, thc Purfliic .-Xthlt-tic .-Xssr1ciati1111. the Iiitliz-11111 liitcrcnllcgiate .-Xthlctic .-Xss11cia- tiun, and lfrlitur-i11-Cliicf nt' thc Dc111'is, M11 Marshall gaint-11 his cx11c1'ic11ct- in thc clcctrical wnrlrl as Electrical lirlitnr uf thc Strcet Rail- way Review, its l'1a11t liiigiiict-r fm- C. NY. Hunt Cu., Nt-w Yurk. antl as Snpcrintciirlciit 111' Electrical Macliiiicry at tht- 1,11uisia11a 1 i11'- chase- 1ix1111siti1111. 1911-1. at which titnt- hc was St-crt-tary 111' thc liitt-r11ati1,1 Fmm 19115 until 1915 lit- fr11l11wc-tl tht- XYl1'k'lf34N htisincss. wnrkiiig with thc Rlarcwni Xtirt-less 'lk-lf-gr:-11111 Cn., Dt-fuust 1Yi1'elt-ss Tclcgrapli Cu., ljnitc-tl 1Yirc1t-ss Cn., and XYirt-lt-ss Sim-- ciztlty .-Xplmratiis Cu. Since tht-11 ht- has 1,111 ganizt-rl ancl opt-ratcil thc Duliilit-r Lhiitlt-11st-1' Liu, anrl others of a similar iiaturc, Ho is n'1l ltlt-ctr1cal 1i11'x'. alsw Prcsitlcnt of thc- 11111110111 Natiniial liank. of Dnnimit, N. 1. Mr, Marshall retircsl I'1'41n1 activt- husint-ss in 1023. . ,-,, ,. 1 CH.-XRLILS H. Rt DB1-I R151 DN L. H. 1441111-1'ts1111. 1-Z. M, lu.. 111 ISWD. Xl. 11. in 18003 '1'ai1 lit-ta Pig Sigma Xi. ullig H1111- 11ie, a g1'z1c1t1z1tt- 1-1' South lbalwta .-Xg1'ict1ltu1'al Cullcgt- lmfitrc cntcring lj111'11llL', was ztctivt-ly , . . , l.. ., . ' tnaagtrl 111 tht wurlt 111 thc Iital llltllltll 11 the Y. M. C. .-X., in the litt-1'a1'y Zlllll L'l1QlllCL'l'- ing societies -111 the CI1111llllN. 211111 in thc ath- lctic tt-anis. Ht- was captain 111' 1111t11 thc track anrl ft1t1t11a11 tcains antl. i11 his st-ni111' vt-1111 1 I' IDl'EFlf1t'l1i of his class. 111 19111- ht- was sc t-ctt-il 113' the l11ter11ati1'111al k'11n1n1ittcc 111' thc Y. M. guratc thc scicntitic lcctnrcs in L. .-X. In 1112111 China. Ht- has very NllCL'C'Nfll1lX t'1111ti1111c1l in this work, 211111 it is saicl that his i11t1i1t-11ce in Vhina with ht-r Cllttfllltlllh p1111i11ati1111 is grcatur than that nf any 4l1l1L'1' living man, .-Xt prus- citt hc is at thc ht-acl uf tht- Scicntitic l.cct111'c 11111782111 of China. , 4 1- . i . QUE' . n H -. f -Q1 H1814-lfl Page 147 f 1 ' .K r 1, s -,N , I ,pr -. d ii, fl ,i Ou 'In wg' 4.5 li Liil 1 i .r?lf n. :iw A, is -f-.f- 1 'mi EDWIN KIADISUN ALLILN li. M. Allen. 11. S. in 1890, H. E. in 1399. Upon leaving Purdue he served his time as machinist in a lncoinotire works and then went tw vlohnstown, Pa.. with the Camhria Steel Co. as Construction Engineer. Later he accepted a position with the Fayette Manufacturing' Lo., engaged in the 111HIll1lZlL'lll1'C ol liigli-grade rt-fractories, and in four years' time hecame l rt-sident. lfpon selling out to the Harhison- 1Yalker Refractories Co. he remained with the same concern until l9lIo, when he organized and headed the American Refractories Co., of thicago, ln 19119 he organized the Austro- American Klagnesite Co.. of liadenthein, Aus- tralia, which is today the largest niagnesite works in the world. In 1919 he was induced to take the Presidency of the Mathieson Alkali XYorks, lnc., large manufacturers nf heavy chemicals. and in llllll he took over the Coin- monwealth Chemical Corporation. JOHN P. NEFF J. P. Neff, H. C. E. in 18955 Phi Delta Tau Beta Pi. Partially supporting Theta: himself by outside work rather limited his student activities, but it did not prevent him from participating in some of the interclass sports. After graduation he started at the bottom in the railroad business and in the course of nine years attained the position of Master Mechanic. About this time he was chosen as head of the engineering department of a newly organized locomotive supply con- cern. After six listless years of existence the tirm was reorganized into the American Arch Company, with which Mr. Neff continued in the capacity of Yice-President. The concern grew from practically nothing to its present position. now furnishing the refractory requirements for fifty thousand loconiotiyes per year. wry?-4 1914-1 a- PZUI61-IS pd J llllll, -lrllif ll'll lil iw l l . 'L llflfgz Q. 2 A' .'lf'1' A lv 1 ' . '-- ' 'gl - l JOHN HARRISON SKINNICR .- V . , ,... . -l. H, 5lil1111L'I', ll. 5. A-X, 111 1b9f. lull' twll years after gracluzltillii he I112lll2l2L'Q1 his UXY11 li11I'lTl :mtl theu returul-ll tll Purrlue amll heezllue :ui assistant ill the lixperimellt Statillu. He left here iii 191.11 til lPl'CU11'lC :ui iustruetllr ill animal l1tlSlJ2ll1t1I'j' at the L'l1ix'el-sity llf llli- 111115, hut came buck ill the ctlurse tlf 21 XUZH' tll take charge llf that wwlrk here. Alllug with his pi'l.lfessl,l1'ial tluties he uullertlltlk the 1112111- flQQlTl'J11t llf the Clllltfgtf farm. which welrk he CUl1t1llllCS to rlirect. He suceeetlefl l'rl,lfessl'li' 1.IiII2l 215 Dtilll uf 1116 Sfllllill llf A-Xg'riQi11tt1rQ in 1907, just 1611 years zlfter receiving his degree. aull has C4lI1IlllllCfl ill tllt capacity ever sillee. The Q'I't.lW1l1 llf the Sehlllll llf Agriculture :lull the lixtellsillu 1-JCIl3I'll11t'11l are largely due tw the efforts elf Delm Skinner. lu 1915 llcau Slill1I1k'l' was elected til memllershill in the 5211.1- llle aurl Sirloin Cluh llf Cliicllgll. the yl'll1l12L'9l. mall at that time trl have llCL'1l reellguizerl lly this fzlmllus llrgauizzitillu lli livestllck l11L'l1. H. XV. COPE 1 lI1Qll1CL'I'lI1! Dellartlueut. He wllrkec .-Xssistaut Dirt-etllr lli 1iI1QlIlCL i Q sturleut activities iiielulle. llusiuess 111ll11'l L'Y lll the '95 llellris :md 1ll'CNlKlL'lll llf the S '13. .-Xlter lL'2'1Yll1Q 5Cl1llll1 he weut imll elullllly llf the xXYC511l12l1tIllNC lilectiit aull Kl3I1l112iCl1ll'lI1Q' Crllllllzilly as at clesiguer iu H. 11. Ltllle. ll. lu. F. ui 1898: 5121113 .Xlphzl l'.DNll1.lI1 1I'Zil.L'I'11l1j'. lfuterell Purrlue after zit- 1C114.1ll1g' 1-lraukliu hlllllt'QL' I-HI' 41110 XULII' :lull Cllll1IllK.'lk'41 the Clllll'SL' here iu three yelus, His .li the the the COI11l'l1tfl'Cl3l :mtl Sales 1lL'1lZi1'1l11C11tS :lull theu returuell. as 2111 executive, tll the EI1QQlI1L'CTll1Q 1DUlP21I't111L'll1. lu 1914 he was Directllr lll' hillits fllr the elllupzluy :lt the 1 Q11lal11asl':1eitle luteratillual lfxpllsitillll at S1111 lfraueisell Cal, Ex- 7 He was aclvaueell til his 1Jl'C'SL'l1l llllsitillll llx 1111 iu 19-11. which liauflles the ztllpliezltillii llf eleetl'leltx' til its Y111'l4lll5 uses. Mr, LwlllJC is ll memller tlt the electrical llllwer :lull lightiug stleieties. A ffl 4. ' . I - f -f Mill ' 1874-lf! 4 l Page 149 . ,f 1 - it ' Tl 'F -. S D. . QQ. i ' 1 il 3 .. Vis :lf r ill ,If 4.1 ',l fb 93: 1 'I V ' H N' 5 L' l l . ' is ck i l inf' W-QI' ' fx ly. fi if ' D- . , I x . 'rw f. new i M , ,, A., A... 5 . N. H' . i , W X ,X Xi t Z' 3 3 Y 1 OIIN lf. G. MILLER .I ,lnhn Miller, ll. S. M. lf. in 19033 Phi Delta Theta anrl Tan lieta Pi fraternities. He was a very versatile athlete. playing' iunr years tin the fiiiitliall and lvasketliall teams and was a memlver uf the track team fur three years. His activities. linwever. were nnt confined tn athletics. fur he was XYilhur 5-chwlar in his iunifir year and Editor-in-L'liief nf the Dehris in his seniiir year. Upon leaving schwul he served as a special apprentice fur the Cliicage X liastern lllinnis Railriiatl fm' a period uf three years. :Xt this time he started in the emplny iii the .-Xmerican lllriwei' Llnnpanv as a student engineering salesman. rising suc- cessirely frum minur sales ptisititins tw that tit' Sales Manaeer. General Manager. and tri his present ptisitinii ni' Yice-l'resiilent aml Treasurer. He is alsii Yice-Presirlent of the Canadian Siruccii Company. l.tfl. Mr. Miller is a memlier uf the leading sticieties nf his priifessiun, having ht-en President of the Na- tiunal Assiieiatitiii uf lfan Manufacturers. He has retained his etnmectitins with his Alma Mater. fur he is Chairman tif the General Alumni Crimmittee tin Athletics and a memlier iii the lirlittirial llriartl of the Purdue .-Xlnmnus. EDVVARD G. MAHIN . . . , . . . , lu. Ln. Mahin. IJ. 5. in 1901, M. S. in l9tl51 Ph. IJ.. the ,lrrlins Hopkins University in 1908: Fellow. the -lohns Hopkins University, 1907. Memher tif Phi lleta Kappa. Sigma Xi. Tau Beta Pi and Phi Lambda Upsiltin. After com- pleting his studies Dr. Mahin returned to Pur- due as Professor of Analytical Chemistry. He has pulmlishecl. Quantitative .-XnalvsiS and Quantitative :Xgricultnral Analysis tjointly with Dr. R. H. Carrl. huth of which have heen adopted in the leading colleges uf the cnuntry. During' the summers he has clone wiirk fur Metals Divisitin tif the Naval Engi- neering lixperiment Station. Annapolis, and the Michigan Smelting and Refining Company, Detroit. Dr. Mahin is a member of the lead- ing .-Xmerican and British scientific societies. 1914-lq v ia' Page 150 1 , ,arg ',s..1X.. , , N I v+- J. . I I . IA, Iii, X 1 :W LL? 'Lyla H .- I -T l 'IIA 1- H 'K I, r -.E .- ,yll 'I 1 M- 1 A .-X A. BURTON CUHEN A. B. Lohen, 133. S. L. 11. 111 1905, L. h. lll 1910. His llIlK1Sl'g1'Elf1l.lZi1t:,' years were full 111 activities, vvinning his letter 111 liaselmll and track, lriemher of hand, class treasurer in l1is junior and seniur year, and Art Editor ut the 1905 Delsris. L'p1j111 grz1d11z1ti1,111 he accepted a pusitiwii with the Delaware, Laekavvanna X xVCS1C1'll Railmatl and served in capacities 111 varying iinportance until 1900, when he was given an tllllltflfilllllfy as a designing drafts- man in the Depa1'tn1e11t ut' Cuncrete Hridges. 111 1910 he was raised to assistant engineer 111 this department, designing apprnxi1nately 300 structures l1efo1'c: leaving the einploy of the CO1'I11J?1l1j' i11 1920. Since that ti111e Mr. Liulien has been a c1'111s11lti11g engineer with l1eaclq11z1r- ters at New York City. He has prepared the plans and supervised the cu11st1'11cti1jm11 of such large engineering projects as tl1e Pine Street Bride, Cf11'11i11g, N. Y.: HZ1l'I'1S4'Dll Avenue Bridge, Scranton, Pa., and tuthers. Mr. Qitjlltfll has kept np his ties with his Alma Mater: l1e is assisting lll the design of the Ross-:X1le Stadium and at present is President 1,11 the Purdue Clnh mf New Ynrk City. dvk--w-P R1A'1 1iHli1Y LL'Cli1liSH 111. 1.11ck1esl1. B. S. 12 15. in 19003 E. 111., 1mv11 State Ctilleee, 19Q11g M. S., State- l.ll1lX't'.l'sl1j' or Imva, 19123 51211121 Alplia 1 .Il5ll1II'l, 51211121 Yi and rlillll Beta Pi. 1 1't1l1al1ly the greatest a11tl1111'ity 1,111 light that the w1,11'l1l has ever knmvn. Mr. Lnckiesh is 1li1'ect11r 111 Lighting Researcli 1,al1111'z1t111'y tif the 1iL'l1CI'fll lilectric. lucateil :tt Clevelaml. O. He l1z1s 1v1'itte11 eleven Ct'!11l1llK'lC 111,11 ilis on the snlwicct uf light. besides at least 51111 l.L'C1'llllL'L1l, scienlilic and l111ZsCC1lHllQlJl1S articles lwased +111 his l'CNt.'Ll1'CllCN. He is the 111ve11t1+1' ut the 1111121121 rlz1ylie'l1t lamp. Mazda 1il11'1t11g1'z1pl1ic lznnp, Flztnie 11111 lamp and other lighting' and culnr devices. Dtiring the XY11rld Xxviil' he wats 13112111-1111111 111- the Li41l11l1'l111t'C 1111 C:11111v11Hz1ge and was axvard- eil the 1.1111gstreth metlztl und certiticztte 115' the 1:l'2illlillll lnstitnte fur l1is vvwrk 1,111 the visilmilitv 111 211l'1r121llCN. 1 1914-101 vie Page 151 QE ,Dff'l?i'qiiE:3Z . ghd H s , W. at xt I I trust a goozl fleal to eonz mon fame, as we all must. I f a man has good Corn, or wood, or boarrls, or pigs, to sell, or can 'llldllff' better chairs or knives, erueibles or church organs, than anybody else, you will find a broad, hard- beaten road to his house, though it be in the woods. And if a man knows the law, people full it ont, th sugh he live in a pine shanty, and resort to him. And if a man can pipe or sing, so as to 'wrap the prisoned soul in an elgsiurrng or can paint landscape, and convey into oils anal ochres all the enchantnzfents of Spring or Autzmzrzg or can liberate or intowieate all peo- ple who hear him with delicious songs and z'erses,- 'tis certain that the secret cannot long be lfept: the first witness tells it to a seconrl, and men' go by fires and tens and fifties to his floor. RALPH YVALDO EIIERSON, 1855 ,Effie ,, .,.., ff 1814 'IWIA N . ' QL it-9' Page 152 . l , -I,II.... I-. ' I -.k . .I-I. . '?..v ' 'will' -'P F' LQL3 'nJi II I II x' 'LII I .- r . m .-L1 I' 1 'yew' JE 'I-Q3 I .I 1 I ..I 5 . I 3 O -I 5 .1 III. .-... .-.mf I' I ' 1' ' qv- II 3. ll .l Mx M 4 IQ- IMI- l -' 4 'tl -u l ,, Ill U V1 -- :1 .:-v- u v-.I- - m J .r-I III 1.1. . fi 'F Ik -4. 5 -..II,II1 III. f .1 Ar I JS-- Q L' '- I' J :UI J J , 4: -' EI 7'. ' 'I 'in' I, I I 2D '.. . ...li-QI ' 4 - 4 .I ' - .-L. - .5 E' QI.. I' - 1I' 1, -'. 'Ll' KI Jr'?- IE .IJ'J .I',' -1-pI 1 -LQ I I X IIII ,A.II.I. I, -5 .. . .I qI. I .J ' I. Ifg- .-I I II LW ' I ,I V + .. ' . .'l ,ug . LI I I jp I L-I , I. I II . - . HIJII. ...I I'I Ill -ab .1 ....'-I -1 'Y 5- , '. Lg. ,Rf .A ' -- : v -1' I fi J 1 r-'. ' 1- 2.rU.'E-1 1 '- I I. - I - -.- 4 . I I-I . -. Yi -I- .' . ' . -I ., I. X I . U .- . .4 H I, I I. I.. I7 .., . 5.- I 3 'I - .1-'Ii J.-.-T ..- L.- '57 - .-I, I ..-I. '-Qs-I - r ! 1. .' ', A' . I 'U 4'-I,f' if, I III I IJ W '.,II' 'I lj'-I, 1' :g'T',.., , ' -I ELI ' -r 'HI' I'I 4'-'M 'If' :' QMS.. QS 'Sig'-. - 3:'. '. m. 1 'r'A'fs f 'H+ I F I I-'i l-. III1. .I' I Iui- fr'F '1-YI-L 'Q If... ' 'I'T I- I'rIT -TIE'-I' -3-. ' 5 L fi, ' I-ILU' iw II -' 'I E.:-Ii Lf . .Sf ' J. L ' 'II-'fl 3 IH IE' I-, I I '-JT, ' Q .j ' 'ful ' ' ,I Q ' I' .-' fl J' T. - 'J .V ' 'K 2 . L ' 'L ' '. . .T 'PFS' . 4 .fir r .' J L' r4' .I PIQIII III II-. IZEIIMIIIII I Ir: .II 5. --I4 .II. ,ay I IMI IiI.I .AI II.: ,IIIJR I'-I ,T-4. I . I I I I LN, -'! 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'L 'L 'iff ' 4,3 ,'1'.H '.' ' . II'.I: ' ,J--H' 'I. I Illi ' -IM , - 'L r 4'-. -2 ...:. . ,L-.-1 f.-.- . ' 'I 1 f f T' I o . I-I .I II ,E I- .I III , J, I .-. III. . -I . II I' I L7 j .LI 'L I 'I I f'-.- II L QI LJ i If'fh:f' ' I jf I L J I ,I I .. I .. . .. I I I 1- -. I' I 'L 1 - :jul I 11 - JI..-'-J . ll : 'I 'C '-I4 ff'-' 1 I ' .K '51 ' 2.13 'I '95 11 I F f 'F I-I 5' UT 52 .- '- f Il' LI' fp.. F. ' IILIJU 4' ' A 'I qi-I., : Q 'T 9 ,I .II I , I Q- I' I I I, 'ff-F .3 - -' 'gI J' - -5 'TI -5. i' 'rw' +I- 'I I- 'I' 'II I.,-FII ff Piggl '11 . ---uf' ' I' ir IJ-4 VW -'I 'f-I QI. -I - 4 A I .. - - 4. .J I. .I I . ...I ff . I , ...QI ...I ,,.. I. A J I - - Wm I ., J. -f-- . . .1 2-QL. - I--1-U - .M I 'I 'J 1 . ' I, .HQ .J D' 'ly .. '?. ? ...'. '- ' ' - If' 151' .. I ' ' , .. ..I . , .. .I .. YI. WWII .HI ., ,Jw -ff' -J '-'--.I' ,-fi. .5 Hg.. J J ' ' v.- - 5 -1 - rf-514 ,.1'-r',-:..L.-'1' - ll f 1' --J-' f 'r-wi-- b- lung '15 .. Fir .II'f'I' '- 'I:.4..'i.2.1 k 'I 4' -I, I I If 11 114. 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KEl,l,QJl.2G Director of A-l1'lI1clit'x During the five years that Major Kellogg has served as Director of Athletics he has ac- complished much in systematizing and co-or- dinating the work of the Athletic Department in order to improve the general athletic situ- ation. Three things stand out prominently in the administration's policy. First. a con- centrated effort has been made to obtain for Purdue the best possible athletic staff. Sec- ond, the physical equipment of the Department has been improved to a point not dreamed of several years ago. Third, under the direct supervision of the Athletic Department a sys- tem of universal athletics for the student body has been instituted whereby a large portion of the men and women of the lfniversity are caused to participate in some form of athletics. The Situation of Boilermalker Athletics By N. ,X. KliLLo11s9 In attempting to describe the activities and history of the Department of Physical Edu- cation for the entire year, it is well to set forth briefly the aims of the department and the ends for which it is working. These are in brief divided into two separate parts. One part. that of intercollegiate sport, has for its aim the winning, with the material at its dis- posal, of as great a number as possible of intercollegiate contests in which it engages. The other, the intramural division, has for its object the drawing into some sort of non-inter- collegiate sport every man and woman in the University. ln intercollegiate athletics, a minor aim is to multiply sports to the extent that any man who has a specialty may hnd an opportunity to compete in it. The department has, therefore, encouraged what is known as minor sports, and at present, in addition to the major sports. football, basketball, baseball, and track, the following minor sports are carried on: cross- country, wrestling, swimming, water basketball, gymnastics, fencing, tennis, and golf. Throughout the past year, teams in each of these branches have inet with teams representing the other members of the Big Ten and with certain of the state schools. ln football, the season from the standpoint of games won and lost, was not a success. but considering the fact that a new coaching system was instituted and that the schedule was unduly difficult, it was felt by those interested that a promising start had been made for the succeeding year. Basketball has shown a marked improvement over that of last year. The team started out well and were leading the Conference until the last three games of the season, when the effect of the hard schedule on the small, light team made itself felt. The team tinished with 9 victories and 5 defeats in the Big Ten race. The baseball team, although it was good in batting, was weak in the field, and was handi' capped because of the fact that only one experienced pitcher was available, lt won nine of the seventeen games played. The track team had a fine record in dual meets. ln thc minor sports our teams have been uniformly successful. The wrestling team won most of its meets. The gymnastic team practically repeated last year's record, while the tennis team broke even in the won-and-lost column. Swimming as well as fencing showed improvement. Cross-country took a slump. The golf team won three and lost two Conference meets, The intramural section has been uniformly successful in its aim. lt has succeeded in establishing leagues, which cover practically the entire University in all branches of sport which are suitable for intramural competition. During the past season, it had out in its contests over 6,000 men, and over 2,100 individuals took part. 'ef 42vsf7,5f'2:2a,? rf:Q,1'1'-f--I-6 g--1 ff f-5-.,-'figs-,,' . ,Zia ,Jeff if 1.-lzelril s:'?fff.vsvr?f'i. Page 155 W' n ii 'l' it i W L? 'V A, 'i I ei ff t tty ii Q, FAQ N ll w '- L If IV ,,-if gf' ti ,1 .v. .Bw N1 N '1 J vi' W pf'-Q L lj f W i v M Vt- F V iff' ,i N, 9 r ! .x 'v ,J ,i H i i rw .TJ 1 I i V i 4 ,,4 N I 4 . I. 171 s H v 2 v4 '1 ,i v ' V if 1. Ht ,X L V! .NJ 4,1 mY fr N is f Y ,I P. A' Q1 F ,R w V4 bw '1 .. .J .- 'i 19 V N a Y, v Y. ' r ' ' 1 - f ' s ' ' 1 i 'i . . - . .f . .et llia .Xlulst 1 tittn-t .- X3-ll 2.-Cf' QQ- e'.- ',,- I 5 In I :bl I I gf ..' '47 L,L4?Lf'.+--1. - - ' 1 2 - .' - ' 1 ILQAL I A 1 , if' i i ' i l him I l ,126 . tt, -is XY ,le -Q in y i I an I , no sv- 8 C ,x-,fir ,ps , .4 N -. J nw fl lin' I , V 'fwt P N Mann. Doan, Swczey, Canfield, Swank R' Lawler. Aylesworth, Clevett, Trcnkle , if Lambert, Phelan, Kellogg, Thomas, X7OllBC1'llL1tll N fi Staff of the Department of t 1 Ph 0 ll Ed ' it YSIICH. lU1C31llIll0ll'l t l -f H- 1 4.1 w Basketball and Track Coach and Director of Phys- ii.k'f'l Nelmn A Kelltolqt 'Erick fgngvllfq-:ty of Michi- ical Education at Carlisle Indian School: -Athletic xii' Han: Director of Athletics and Coach of teams at Director' Camp Crane: Y' M' C' A' athletic work' 'I it Marian Military Institute. and at Illinois Normal ' School: Track Coach and Director of Athletics at Coach K W, Iowa University. Burr Swezey' .U ff - . - .. - -, wr James igiwijiliiigitl iigaildbldigh btiidtifbaii bas- A' C' Smley' Eiziztiigfitclfctillfftillcoflfllefl Fencing ket.ball and track at University of Notre Dame: at xale' ITM., I-. Q N i Football Coach at University of Missouri. H-l HUGH' C- vac 114-5 X Edward G. DeGree, Assistant. Football and base- 137711, 11 in ,' ball at University of Notre Dame. H H - , C. S. Doan, Head Coach. Football and baseball I n 4 Ward L. Lambert, Assistant. . . . 1 , , William R. Swank, Assistant. Football, wrestlinif. Zglyvilgtmgyryifiiongligcgifge' coached Baseball and Foot' ffm S' :. v and suimmini. .it Purdue Unneisity. W. S' von Bismuth.. Assistant. I BUskl.H,UH Com-11 PlI?Gtl3Hgan?reLdiu.3sesistant. Football at Worcester tt V, VVard L. Lambert. Football, basketball. and base- V. Achatz' Agsisumt- Football at Purdue -sw' X ball at Wabash College. Coachetl basketball at Univergity ,, i 'f S - . K ' - Leianon Hijh School A Q i N h BtmA.L.tI,U1I, 4 BGA-Chu!! L Ogffllllg csftllv' tGi, E3SISl'l'G2il'l.Y hliootball. basketball and baseball X i VVard L. Lambert, Head Coach. 3 ul ue ml elm 5' ll, .4 James Humi-y Pierce. Assistant. Coach and Iqtlifllllll 'lc' Manager, semi-professional baseball teams. C. S. Doan, Head Coach. li 1 . , C. B. Pollard, Assistant.. ft 7117613 COLIN! H.. QH. V 'l Edward J. O'Connor. Track man at Holy Cross: 'V-X H117 V Q I Coached track teams at Bates College and Brown R- Trellkle. VVrestlint: at University of Illl- it ,A University. mils' T I MH' X ' . . . ' . VHA' -' I, K ,. . HAHHI-if C muh Clarence R. Cleveland. Track at University of i , William S. Von Bernutli. Football, water polo Wigconsin and track at Hotchkiss Pawlini: Preparatory W E Bengon Awigtant to Mr Clevett 1 w School: Football and wrestling at Yale: Assistant I,-llmk Schgnig gilding Instructor ' Wrestlimz' Coach at Yale in Senior year: Coachcd ' ' ' tl V' football at Case Technical and Easton high schools, Y'nH'HN.s l'-V. of Detroit. . . . lin l Y. V Q . . Q Martin Pike Lawler, Head Trainer. Track man: L clylllflfl-itll' C 011111 Trainer, Philadelphia American Baseball team, St. , lvl. I.. Cleve-tt, Corrective Gymnastics, Swimming, Louis American, and Boston Red Sox Baseball X Tennis and Water Basketball Coach. teams: Hospital Medical Stai' for I. Sz G. N. Rail- J Gcorge H. Aylcsworth. Assistant in Corrective way: Trainer, University of Missouri. I Physical Education and Instructor in Class and Frank Mann, Equipment Manayzer and Assistant ffl Varsity Athletics at International Y. M. C. A. Trainer. Trainer at University of Chicano, Uni- ll Collm-src: Y. M, C. A. athletic work. versity of Indiana, Cornell University, University 'ht I , It f ll, I of Iowa, and the Chicago White Sox Baseball team. .' SXIX UH ll't'f Ol' . . Morton L. Clevett. Track Coach and Director nf Pllj'SZl.'lCUlf n . Physical Education at Culver Military Academy: Dr. G. A. Thomas. t,','4' , L Y I l J, ' v.-ki' - -swf E4-x!.-:.L-:rl '1 f ll,'D 4'x,' -4-gf- QQ..-gQ.-..g-Q-gif .jg-X . I 5 fx- ,-1-, ,-.'-.-, '- . .-- . ,,,.- A., Q ,A-U., ' Page 156 f'f.af,5 'HH' -W 'f'- ff--'wi aa- Q f,-,g.1.e.f-as A mm:-. .ff-+ ,ff '-f, I Bl-.I Sl c 1 f-3 -s - -f A T . VU TV' a,,' H lU Wm 1 I , 'l . i' 'T , X Y! P4 ' i' P, 'C P- 4 lf-ffll W l4At'a 'ff I4 I ' 1' lj LL i I, u if JAQ 47 I: M, QA, :Ti Il' 21. lti Ll, ff 1:4 T , at ,W :UA Ykd sesame M-1 ,ff ll .Sui I il M' h,j5 r.a,A,inaacEns l' ' 1 l' ix Crabb. Yice-President: Miller, President: XYard, Secretary i' fl Vflly -ffi' i o o o l :L Purdue Athletic Association 11,5 l'i bf fffki The Association as it exists today is the remains of the original Pur- Jffi al , due Athletic Association which in 1915 wave the ma'ority of its owers to K , '1 ,', , . . . b . 'l .' p if ' T-pry the present Department of Physical luducation and which became at that 'fry' time a part of the newly created Department. 1 , , . . . ' . . . . . . . ' i Ihe chief duty of the officers of the Association is the sale of coupon V books to the student body and to the citizens. The officers, the President, lil' sl, ,ffl Vice-President, and Secretary, occupy seats on the Insignia Board, and 'T l' select the desi fn of the Association button. riven to all urchasers of 'i i S . ,. 5 . P i fi , coupon books, for the coming year. The purchase of a coupon book auto- ju ,- matically admits the purchaser to membership in the organization. The if Pl n 4 - s s . 1 , F v1 -. members of the Association annually elect the yell leader, his assistants, if X'- .V ,. and the officers of the ensuin f year. i . mi. . 5-. . . . . . at IJ41 Thus the Athletic Association performs functions which materially jpg 44 . . , . - 9 nj help the Department of Physical lxducation. yflg l l' ,l , ,i ', I ,R i. i i'V f' ,wi QTQ Ml: fl . : ,.--............. .l 'T 1 ' - M -X ---- -M--V W .. AQ V1 -4- ,..,e1 ia xi -ev ep 5 as wi if f ' flf 41,9 sfifl, P24 rf 'i V .. f f!-V N? 'Suf i l s l fll f 1 A 'i - A t fl' W' P igquf i A-Qi H Q35 ,f TEAM MANAGERS w - Sackinan, Steindorf, Hallett. Loer, Hoffman, Dugan 4 , :'-if ffl If tif if 5? we 4U24NPif'if ve aff Pafle 157 I fr-ss 0 4 I ff 7' imx'- - - 1 , L-g ,V .-.-vw. X ilu XX I lillflllfg -'1 I-f. I BIAII 'nlili ff- f'.f-ii. ,Z-'ffl 5 5 IQ, I IJIIIJIUIIII -IIN-fill' Ii. .Xxmgksux .-X. II.XIIR 1'. I'IlPI..XN ,I. IEINIXITZ . XI. L'.xR1.suN I.. Cl..XX'I'UtlI. R. Dwi I.. Iilnxrmmzks I-. H.umrQsoN H. HII1.MIis Ii. ,lxmxzs XII-iwilc . XIIuuz.IxN ,I. XI1'm'11X' H. P1I.l.M.xN I.. IDRIIIMI' R.xx'k1NsIfk.x1fT F. Rnsncmcz C. Sl'R.XIJI.ING L. H. 'I'.xL'mi ,l. XX'1c1.l.X1.xN X'. XX'Im'l'u .Ilfunr If. I-11114111-.N XI. LVRTIS I'I.XXX'IiIXS H. XII K1-.xzuc 1-lI1.vkvtIvaI1 .Ilujnr II. I11'1.1.1IIN . II. Rumuxs Lf S1-k.x1u.1Nu I.. IXXIX I 1. XX Izl.l.XI .xx . H. I.xI'mi .Iffamr lf. 'IIIlIaUIZ.XI.D Lf IQIIAISX' XX' I I-Imliumtt. XIIIFIIIIXX Gulliun. Hulmcs. R4.IIiIIIi11s, Pence YUIIIIQ. Huy. Hshu. C. XI. Riclmawlsmmll. I'I4,so11itz. XX'. II. IQICIlHI'QIS0l'I, Yacger Rudy, Yurliug. III'H5Sl'II1III. Harker. Dye, Turner 66 99 Wearers of the P XX'. f.XXII'BliI.I. XI. IJrg.XRx1oND . G. Ev!-QRSXIXN I. I:.XXX'VIiT'I' IJ. HXL1. . N. H.x1.I.1f3TT XX'. KIXI 143 XX'. XII-ix mg .I . XIII lxI4.I.5I.N R. Xloucmx C. ZINIQIIILIIXI .Ililzur IJ. Cox .X. ISEIWHI. ,I. li.x1.l.Mr3X'ER Ii. Iiu1il.X11ix'EI: Travk .Ilujur .Xmur1 1' J .I-. H1 fuxux G. Dwi XX'. Iixixxs . F. lirllmix Xl. Inmw '. F. I3RtlS!4XI.XX . H. HXRIQILR . I.. I'I.XRRISUN .'X. HXX' Ii. ,Inxris II. I..xN'l'z XI. XIXIIIIOX . XX'. XIliX'I-il! D. XI1'm'Hx' Ii. Nlilflf' . IJ. I'1aNcr1 . -I. Sl III'.IRIl'II . Lf. 'I'r1.x1. G. 'IFX'IiI.E . C. XX'.x'rsoN . F. XXIIIITXIICR R. YIQXIQER II. If. XIUUNIZ II'1'c.vfIi11gf .Ilujor .'X. Ii. IIURIIIQX Ii. R. Du-3 If. IAI.XXX'IiINS XI. ,I. Iim.m' mi H. A. xIII.I.I-IR D. R.xsxIL'ssEN R. H. TVRNER .fX. H. XX'.x'l'sox IIIIIIUI' H. XX'. XIUR1-'omm fF1'l?XX-LIU!! llfl .IIKIIUV D. JXIXIIUTT F Yrm' .IIIIJIOV . XI. Gkoss A. XX'. SUM Muws Q. UFVIII 11I1.r!if.v 151111 .Ilujm R. Xv.XNXIli'l'IiR .Ilzzjmr H. I-. Ilrsxurxx I'!1uIwx I.. D. 411.1-.Xwx .I.Xl'IiSlPX -I. IiL'lS'I'IiR msn -I. Xl. Run' R. XY.XNXIIi'I'IiR .IIIIIUV H. lx. I.u.m' .X4'ZUIIlIIlII'lIfj .Ilfzjur H. L. IJITIIXIKR XI. C. IQLING .Ililzor H. R. I .-XPH I. I.. XIUCOY H.xm.1aY IIIIIIVV B17.V13UfIIcIfI .II ajo 1' 5. IX. CIIL'Rk'HXI.XX R. l.. KN11-TXSH C. XI. R1cH.xk1IsoN XX'. H. RIL'II.XRII5lIN I. I.. Xlvfm' C. F. H1hIII.IiIIER IIIIJIUI' XX'. -I. IQ.XNXEl.I.S TUIIIIIIS .I fujor I. C. IJ.xL'GmiRTY XI. XX'. IJ.Xl'uHHRTx' R. XX'. XIUNIIO Ii. G. VIIIIOIXIAS Goff . IZ. I31x1.HR . II. IIROXYN Ii. Ii. Xlrkl-Hx' ff. .-X. XX'I3.x1'11E1z'1'oN Ffllflhllfj 171111 ,Ilcfor ,I X H. G. Ihifli Major C. H. OSHA H. F. 'IAIiI.l.K.XXII' .IIIIIOV O. X'. XYINKS Pisinl Shoolfng L. F. IiX11uH0I.z R. XX'. ENDICOTT , 4 Y v B. R. G1c1sH.xRT lm-IVIIIIII - II- INLINE R. I-. IfNII'T.XSH E. XX'. XIcI1.Lv.x1NE .Ifuyur .Ilumr T. XI. SL.vruR D. P. XIcX'1ax' Ii. .XI.I.SlrI'I' . .X. I'I.Xl.lv.XI.'F RUTH Ii. XI. SNLLPP - 1 4. Q, ,Y y, x I - ' - W, Liv. .A .,, A if ' f If I f-Iv ...ff .fi Page 158 ' I Y I ,. I ,I I i. P I 'I ,. I It 'AY 4 IQ' 'C' 'I IPI I 1 :jd S4 I 'M :nf If I I I-'f if Ip, I 2' N I, I I I IX V I. Ivxv In 7' r' I I I yi It 'P' I A. 'I EA ,I 'I' I if i .il 74 ' Ll rn, L Y I 8 N , V Q, , W lx 1 'FQ' N , .1 iff? 1-u. N A if' , 1 N r' Ku e ,, ,4 A . .rl 5' 1' n 'w N V 1 A 'fi bl' w . w N v .1 w v' '- I .js pq w J 1 bww., Q1 ff' w rg 'v w K N V1 'N WA 'w Y 1. rv rA . Ve., , , if f w N 1 ,A 1-'.vVif,,F'-I-'5 3-15-'TI'4lxT' .XjVi1lX1'4'llt1lv'f, A, , 1- :f'fT.'7 I-. ,-? x l:f',Nl 3121 Ll 1 l !-B .fb an mmwex-Aww-wg 2 . N .f exif ii- . 4, 5 Shectz. Gish Varsity Yell Leaders --1 r-3154 A. --x THE HELL Q fflff., V19.34X-'iff'-fifff ii' xv' Y FIV' JU be 1?Q .,-. .-3.- 'I '14' .Biff Z X xg--if .9 - . ,hs .. f .,. .53 , - -.,. Vg gui .f.,.. f E? .i, E 3458.8 d ,'C S x I ,4 Q. Puff f-Q f-X Us 7 9 - JOWA .ll A ,i y,- 19 f A Z 1' , Y P52055 vs-VARSITY 'A f , KZZCCX PURDUET HROUGHL1 NE , My f, LN x0WPx THROQGH UN .11 ' .x' ff' P5 f . f1f1f:, 4X +f,: 34' X U Page 160 ooiball JS 7 W W Lvlklllulu 0 . , x , 3 fl, I' Pam- 16 .m fs 'C D ,I L 4 4 'C m A F4 E1 'G 'xl UN L- CJ P f S1 x f-Q 'T p- :J 3' LD 'N r-4 J E is J ,.. 2 -2 7 Lf. 2 'cu .J ,. 2 CI 11 Q , UE : 5 -X .-4 .., ,.. ': ... ,.. 11 Q , A RL ,ld Q i f xl an :,. CJ ... A T: F: Q f cu .1 f 5 Q: L 7 if ui 51 JI GJ la .- .- 5 2 2 Fa JI .J F 5 I 5 P CG Z 1 5 T3 ff Q f M 'G I E 5 I il .if E I N ... 3 m IJ E I 46 Z. 1,7 1- iz 'C 'TJ E LD E IC .Z 'BL V E .2 E SU .- 'A '.: L- S LJ vf E C- If f 'V - 'V I E1 4 ll A L Z C Lf L. Z Q C E E .2 hi r. CC G k ,- S ... A 11 S Q1 l-1 :J 5 IL 21 2 I' 5 N If , J 'L LJ 11 4 P , 2 f- .-1 'T -L E ,Lt E ... A 5' f FN p-. 'LJ 4 gc u Z Zu .-.. If 11 N -T Lf f Z E rv 6 ,.. f-,-x p-. 2 : L1 'H Q ,- CI I ff 4 C E 5 -5 - ,.. ...A ... A! QQ' 1 f'i'. -f:'-ff, K'-'AIN''A fx' i 1.T'.NXi':f1c in-nun-I V r - Y 'CT .gI N Q ,' X Ig-if HA.-. .vr-L, .-fx, '-4571 J I-, LSA!! I Sv :- .ff-' 4 A s-.N M J.x:x1Es M. PHELAN RALPH L. CI..xx'ww1. ffrad CwlVlIf'l1 fqllffllill .XSSISTANT CUACHES 5' ,Q . Qlg , m 'Q ,V 9, Q - ,' ,. . L1 il 5' E ,gg - , fas- A- A N gf 2:9 . S fi Q i 'Sze J P Y' ' ' -f1g5.gM,5?,jgx,.' L DEGREE I..XMl!EI4'lx SWAN V 27 tf'. ' Qi- 24 1' ' XV- 'A L- W -'J '1 - ' g ' fgffa' 4 ' f ---Y4-4' 5- ' -Y-A '41 K- 1' 1 fsfp ' .7'.fA.x Eff' fx Pf-'Ai-. ' V lil. -'gf .V'.- .H . 'P .ff I Page 163 I llll'ixjlllxf-1'll1jll'!y qbiinaux l fs fr if l5l'.l',l2l3+.X 4 ,-,f- ffl-. lotta! triixr one off furlrfv At the moment that Jimmy Phelan took up his duties as head football coach in the spring of 1923, a new era seemed to have dawned, and Purdue football showed promise of being lifted to a level enjoyed by other Big Ten schools with respect to Conference standings. A successful athletic team. however, is not always figured in games won and lost. A team which plays the game in a clean and sportsmanlike manner and a team which fights till the final whistle is blown, whether playing in the face of defeat or in the blaze of victory, can surely be called a successful team. Lfpon such a basis, Phelan has turned out a successful team. .-X miracle was not expected of Jimmy when he took to the field with his squad at the opening of the 1923 football season, for it would have been a miracle for him to have produced a championship team in his second year of coaching at Purdue. Nvith a fair-sized squad of able ma- terial. he worked hard and long to get a team together which would be a credit to him and to the University which it represented. He had no stars around which to build an organization, but keen competition among average players into which he instilled his Notre Dame fighting spirit of other days, made it possible for him to pro- . duce a team which made the opposi- tion put forth its best efforts to win. Greeting him in his second year of western football coaching was one of uri. X the toughest gridiron schedules which F any Boilermaker coach has ever been ,A called upon to go through. HQ - ,I ,. I ., . J Six seniors will be lost to the 192-1 Wfhi' -' f5Q- 1 iiQSam, squad -through graduation, Borden, r-A,,..,,,N UM-,,,,,,,, Bosonitz, Dye. Hawkins, Meyers, and X if 'iff f mum H gf. - gf Favre 18-1 v i I x '7 ' Un- , 'V -'Y'l'ln' .XliclNK'c'l1!lxri l- - s '- '4lx +l , , , 1 .' g., ,- 4474 12:-. iv--:. -f, 1 ml-,I H115 .-N ,-iff 4 QL? - Y . Y -,..,,,f r '? if 1 ff ,yi N ', 'Q jf! Lfflg H-,jf l N 7,1 Pnrdiiv rifrzzfilutus firms lNlurphy having played their last college football. lneligibility will, no ' 'f doubt, cut into the list of availables in the future as it has in the past, but i ,I Coach Phelan will have an aggregation of lighters out on the field next September when the date set for the official opening of the Big Ten season iff rolls around. H-limmy is quite fortunate in that the majority of the , U members of last year's aggregation were sophomores and juniors who 59,4 have received instruction in his style of play and from whom much may 57,1 be expected on the football Held next year. A number of Coach Doan's freshman squad are still in school, the members of which will make strong bids for positions on the 1924 team and make the competition more Vi :X spirited which is a necessary adjunct to a lighting eleven. Among the first year men who showed both ability and determination are: Jolly, Hogan. 11 Phend, Isley, Threlfall, VVimmer, Pauley, Snow, Gedney, Spencer, Schulte, Wulf' Smiley, D. hlunroe, hlunroe, hlalone, Hartman, Ryan, Houston, John f'lf and lNlancos. L 7, lNluch credit is due the other mem- Nlw 'f bers of the coaching staff who co-oper- ,QFNN ated so faithfully with 'flimmyu in his f difficult undertaking. Degree, a former Notre Dame football star, was given the job of building up the forward wall and proved to be a val- QM: uable aid to Phelan.. He also worked ,Q 4' with the punters, being a kicker ot no 5 mean ability. Coach VVard Lambert , , took an active part with the backiield Q44 men, while R. Swank, a former Pur- '1 due football man, assisted with the linemen. Doc Lawler, who is serv- ing his first year at Purdue as trainer, j,,,.,,,,S ,ND 5T,,l,,,,,,T ilfilife 23952 Qilfi li' 192453 iii! 2525? pf Page 165 f ii 'r '. .' lilll' .XllIlXli1'yg1ql'-, Ny, 1- , -.-,.,-.- Y r ff 175 - r-f.lvl.tlslc1s..i i ' 1 . ,,,'.'V if-if .jj l l A .J ifi'.1'l :fag l Navy, Lixviiooi. S'1'liXX'.XR'1' Mizviiic .-Xxiviiasox l w is on the job at all times and kept the athletes in good condition. IF, Coach Phelan received the loyal backing of the Purdue alumni, the l Purdue student body, and the Purdue community from the very first: that same support is assured him when his future teams line up for action. The KX ,J Purdue mentor goes into the second year of his three-year contract with 5,-' . brighter prospects for a clean, fighting, Boilermaker football team, a suc- if 'I cessful football team. ,Q A 'Iva PL'RDL'lj, 39: XYILMINGTUN, O 571: l-'ollowing the annual parade of the classes, the Boilermakers took on :N the lYilmington COhiol eleven in the initial contest of the 1923 season. The scrappy Ohio team put up very little opposition for Phelan's outfit, V' 'l which had shown a remarkable improvement in three weeks of practice. .Y Four minutes after the game had started. the senior derbies were flying 'ff through the air following Spradling's touchdown after going 14 yards ,AQ around right end. Touchdowns came often during the remainder of the clash, and most of the members of the squad were given a chance to get into Vic? action. The outstanding performance ff . of the contest was a 50-yard dash for 'A touchdown by Harmeson. The Pur- Q, due goal was never in danger during Vi-'jf the game, but penalties lost many fd yards for the Boilermakers, making it i,,v .5 evident that the team would need Elf plenty of work to get in shape for the if Iowa battle a week later. M l PL'RDl'E, 05 IOVV.-X, 7 NNN, .Xfter the long trip to lowa City, L. V. Phelan's aggregation threw a scare Iigif' into jones' Hawkeye machine in the ..ff7'iTi 'fa first Big Ten contest for both teams. --g,,,,,:,,,,3-- LQ,,,,4SUx LI Wi '1 . nf N537 11:4 an +f'14-fi f If 124 X Page 166 o 1 'I N , xx ,1 LIU , x'f I--'l'll4' .xlillxllfllltllllr Y T ' i' -e '45- 41.-.+fyi .7 fp- - b 4 ,-r A I f f ' A 3-E' 'Q' I -C. .f '.g- .l3l':l5lvll.'Kelli . M VT xi I I ' I I-' ,Q , Q24 99h-so I-,C r,1 in V' N A J fi-N'r1 1,54 Rosnoicrz NYr3i.1,x1.xN lloihxx l,i,XRl.SllN 5,91 For three quarters the fighting Varsity played the strong opposition to a Ln scoreless tie only to have the lone touchdown of the game cross their goal line due to the superior reserve strength of Iowa. Three times during the fy first half the Old Gold and Black warriors threatened the Hawkeye goal by putting the oval on their five-yard line, but the necessary final punch jeff was lacking each time. The slippery field handicapped the light Purdue N , hackfield, and fumbles were quite frequent on both sides. The feature of the hard-fought battle was a run of 55 yards by Bahr, who was downed if-'QI by the Iowa safety man. Spradling followed this run with a ZH-yard gain on the next play, putting the ball on the opponents' five-yard line. A Boilerniaker aerial attack, opened up in the final period, was unsuccessful except for one long pass, XVellman to Spradling, which was good for 35 'T N yards. The fight shown in the Iowa encounter was a credit to Jimmy 5' VJ' and his squad, and the student body voiced its approval of the showing po made by turning out in a body at the station when the team and coaches N returned. ,I 7,4 PVRDUIYI, 7: IVABI-XSH, 7 iflfqi The Vlvabash game on Uctober 20 was somewhat of a disappointment QAIQ to Boilermaker football followers. who had become rather optimistic i'j,,'l after the encouraging showing made by t-he team at Iowa City a week I previous. The old Purdue-Nvabash f',,,'i rivalry was very much in evidence, and the fighting Little Giants went up Y against a team which had become a I, little over-confident. At a result, the lffff contest settled down to a stiff de- fensive battle, neither side being able y V to score during the first half. At 'QN1' the start of the third quarter things Q55 began to happen. Bahr, the shifty 1 halfback, received the ball on the first kickoff and made a spectacular run Hg,,-- yy,,,,.,-,, LN , v .5121 f iw -of-f ear'-arffs fpf Page 167 .. -A. flu' .Xli4lNlTc'l1tur3, H 14:3 E1 J-'ifx I l N 4f7fA.x v- . , s Q f' . If-i 5 jf' l ?gl'-ljjjulg5vlj- . :Y ,uf-ze. av -, , f T ff Q1 ix I . , ii f- ....v.--.- c e .. Q Wx' ,l W4 K U A P- li V, . l r, ,J . ,if 1 f L fi Balm' .rrrnmr fnurlidozvzz d5lilfll.Yf IVaIms11 J A Q I 1 4 Tw. ot 72 yards through a broken held behind good interference for Purdue's only touchdown. Xvith the game apparently won, Phelan's outfit was il content to play a defensive game, for the clash was well scouted by Chi- '- ' cago, next on the Boilermaker schedule. Victory was snatched out of I? the hands of the Qld Gold and Black when, with but four minutes to play, ' ' Elliot, of l'Pete Vaughn's lighting aggregation, intercepted a forward ., ,I pass near the center of the field and dodged his way through the Purdue sm team and crossed the goal line with the tying touchdown. Over 1,000 'Ii enthusiastic LaFayette business men were on hand for the holiday affair, Q demonstrating their loyalty to Coach Phelan and the team in a convincing manner. PCRDUE, 6: Cl-HCAGC, 20 N The annual pilgrimage to the Vlvindy City resulted in a defeat for the Qw J Boilermakers in their second Confer- ff-.Q ene contest, but in defeat they put on a brilliant and unexpected brand of foot- ball which called for the best that Stagg Qjx: had to offer in order to win the game. : Expecting an easy victory, the Marooiis Q',w, ' were outplayed during the first two periods. A varied attack staged in the 'g second quarter put the pigskin on Chi- YJ cago's five-yard line, Spradling making If-4fi the touchdown on a wide end run. The ' -I Purdue fans went wild as hopes .of Vic- it Y' A, M , tory rose within them. The Boiler- '-gif QgihL,jA..4Qw.g!:fj,Q,3, maker line, however, weakened in the ,,1 .j ..1:k,3,,,,,,i-' WMM, ,X second half against the fresh and heavy 'It A '-fw' I fl, 'r Li. ,J . .' .-. ...s -- Page 168 I I , . , . If , , , , , 1 . , , ,J . , 'QA-40' i 1 c 1 , f--A ' 1- - As' f -Q' -if' i Q pf .yn ', ,'. tf'- I I I , -v 'i'X1 ,-fig ,-ff, :ff vf -'sux Lyris g, L ESQ T110 Kilim iiifcl lt-1531, ' , E--1-.74 t 1 yr- Y A 'in I 1: LYQ J- -'T ' 'fn T?Alx'A1Yf 5 1 . A - QW s o V- e 4 1 . gs..,. . ip . Q - . .N an lf-5 ' 55 'IT' ' e '1f'w4. Q A Wi. rdix - - 55 f rt. - rs-' ' -Q,-ak,- Q . K alfa f 1 3,4 L f - u, i M, , -- ra, ' is T., . 1 A- J'-3: .E 'aa' N svl, ag - '- 5.118 ,'.- VZRM e A ' fr 5 E fh44Af 'vis X. , eff- -- tax Ein - . .F s -. e - ' - ., 'X- ' ' .., ' ' V 1 .L . ,j 5' ' - ', - - -,- - .Q . -A 5-: i X. C- X I- g tx - ' - +5 L -' t ' . ' Sir:- , . f -. X 1 5 -X ,A ,W i .- A , -w g? . .W Q - Qgfffi Q A- s i -- VW-r! gg2y1e ?'sf?r-V , A . ' - . -1 -- '.-'Ex'-F f -pf . , ,.,.-mis - - - - f sk ' 3 1' . w - z.j1':'.-r-'N - -1-vim- :. f-.j5. -inf, 5 ' N' , -- A vii- .-f - 55.-aIfa.f,f:,.-.r..-A . 1 .--if .dl-all aavtewsssxmmx-3-4...'.-1.-1 - 1'.xc4'YSW?f'5'f'?i'J'l51i5f'fQ,....:'. 5, Lff - -'F i ,M 1 M '.,'..i ff1ff. . N, . A PIl!'t1'1lt S lull!-lI'ulu1.v1z gillllln' reserve strength of the lNlaroons and the repeated bucks of Thomas and Zorn, Stagg's star fullbacks. Lack of reserve strength, on the other hand. handicapped Phelan's aggregation as the game drew to a close. The playing of VVellman and Carlson stood out prominently, but the entire team to the man gave all that it had against a superior force. The band in full force led a parade of loyal alumni and students along Michigan boulevard to the l. C. station where the body entrained for Stagg Fieldg the band later did itself credit with several formations and selections on the football field before the large crowd assembled for the annual affair. PURDUE, 63 NOTRE DAME, 34 Cartier Field at South Bend was the scene of the next gridiron battle, which was played before a large crowd of lrish fans gathered for the Home-Coming celebration. Fighting hard against a formidable foe, the Boilermakers were overwhelmed by Knute Rockne's superior machine. The fast Irish halfbacks had little trouble in getting away for consistent gains Q'- w behind an interference for which the , , Catholics have become famous. This contest was easily the toughest on the 1923 schedule, the Rockne's ability as a coach was well demonstrated to the gathering of Notre Dame alumni who 'S - y .. . A' ' 1' had come from far and near for the 'f 'is 1:2 ... fi, 1. -gps.. .. .. xo. occasion. The Purdue team, howev- er, had the satisfaction of scoring one of the very few touchdowns made . . against the Irish during the season. It SPRADLING K mg N I i' To 1-isle: -, fr 4--'-,f'-'.-ds,- gi-5 -' - l Cl-Yi Page 169 ,cfs v nk ini' l if F11 D i, -14 fi., fi in H4' ff' . 1 lil 1 14 1 .,, 1 45+ 1 1 1 1 1 fa fy'- 1? 'ik 1ll JDJ i ', A' .1 AA . 1 li. H11 t1 1 5 .X JI. 1 01, 1,1 4 f 1 r iz. I.. lf ' -gg' 'Inv.Xli1lsl'c'ntmu53, 1- K-wig-, rf: -9 f I ul-ti xx z 1 H .x i'L-'W-.-..-'is-f--fp' 1 Climigln strips Ijllfdllt' Iuzrk was for Joe Prout, the flashy Boilermaker halfback, to dodge and squirm his way for 65 yards through the entire Notre Dame team for the only Old Gold and Black score of the contest. It was a spectacular perform- ance. Since Phelan learned the football game under Rockne, both teams played a Very similar style, the fast running attack predominating in the offense of either side. PURDUE, Og OHIO STATE, 32 Saturday, November 10, was Dads' day at Purdue, the Qhio State game being the feature attraction on the program of entertainment for the visiting fathers. The Buckeye team, smarting from defeats suffered at the hands of hlichigan and Iowa in its two previous encounters, were Well pre- pared and could be satisfied with nothing but a decisive victory. Uncork- ing an aerial attack led by the peerless Hoge Xvorkman, VVilce's outfit had everything its own way throughout the entire contest. The Boiler- makers were unable to cope with the brilliant offense launched by the Buckeyes, for lVorkman's passes were accurate and figured prominently in . f7if.il.S aa, X. IQFS 1:5 I A .N E ' is :rt . . S A ' V in Abi, N , . 3. ' so , F- V 5. , 3 X. A IV I 3 V QQ! t F . N 2' 1 4 sg ,io 'L -454 Qty , I. M Fi i N , - - A , 4 f- A, ,R by grad- Use., . . - - 'lf r 1 1 '- 4' ,, .s,..:a .-fa . , I 3 'Q lk is xl Q Q 9 - . 9- ful! fvy A ' . . .. 3. D - fel, 1 1 A., C : .lEiQ'.-kajriifi j.r'1.'f 12 .. - - - - -+- I Sufi i-J A Fk'5 3-.. ' g,.Q1Se-L FZ--: Q,-1' 1 . . ' X.'i.i'QiR Nf'i-ix --.J Xfire! .Yarra Dunn' srozuv fuzlrlzdoztvz I 1 1 ,A-f4f:.?9 - fi??i1.?1f-7 f I E D 2 45 W ij 1 Page 170 T7 A , 1 :gf L., ii! i 'A r ny gf-nfl l. it, V i, ip' l L34 l r lzlfk' M rw l, by l . r L lx' , . If if F f? ,qi ., l 1, 4, 1.4 '11 -fl mi ,'1 x' ITT if Y- AT Y V , iv' n , XF W - - f - l l ,-foo.:-,f ,,-1 Ill: Alu! 4 4 annul, 5- -,S 3 15 f I i 1' C I T-. fr -xl-jj I 3 -Il Sllgl . ' .X AT -it .0 Sjuazdliizgf yous for yum fllfilllllllvl Clzirnyo the scores made. The Old Gold and Black team play was for the most part a ragged exhibition in the face of the Well directed and even brilliant tactics displayed by the Ohio State warriors. Injuries, together with a lack of sufficient reserve strength with which to go through such a heavy schedule, was beginning to tell on the Boilermaker squad, every member of which was doing his utmost under the circumstances. The rather medi- ocre showing made against the Buckeyes served a purpose in that it filled the team with a determination which rewarded it with a Conference vic- tory a week later in the battle with Northwestern. PURDUIL, 61 NORTHXVliSTERN, 3 The Northwestern game was the central attraction for the Home- Coming celebration, and Coach -limmy Phelan's lighting Varsity rewarded the large number of loyal Purdue alumni who were on hand for the affair with a line exhibition of football and victory. About 8,000 fans witnessed the contest. A special train carried the Purple warriors, the band and some 500 students, all of which helped to make the annual Home-Coming Purdue stops Notre Dum: P 1:-,QL ly c 31-' 1- e i 5, Xe? gf ..,1 Z, X- ' X V ' ' ' it' K' i ,:. . -fkl'-T'T'f'-,QF ,life ff -I-.s if l',:fI7 i' - 1? '- fpffs. -ff-s ff Page 171 P, i V 'r 5 fi, If lvfli 7' V if I .f ., . ,pn r. K' ap' V Hx 4 V i i xl ,l ,. K F 1- r' lf. 1 l .fl 24 1 x' V1 l i1 r-I 'A H I .4 !'J i La ,i -VV. i ' I '41 Nl if WH' 'Ax' I Vi D. V A 'I - ff A ir: l. .W ,uf ,fi- s ,bi Q L. ,V I I. ,lz '4 'il F' 'S-.-':', .ii-if i-Wilfrid-Rlicl-iixltjisiiy Ni -'E1g4, 4. Q- ? P 'QF ., w I-lximi-:sox SI'Il.XDl.lXG Ilxnic XYORTII a success, Coach Thistlewaite's crew put up the stiffest kind of opposition, battling the determined Boilermakers on fairly even terms throughout the first half of the spirited clash. The heavy Purple team was able to gain many yards through the line, but the fast and smooth working Purdue backfield offset that gain by superior ability in the aerial attack and in skirting the ends of the opposing aggregation. Neither team was able to count in the first two periods. In the third quarter Davis of Northwestern dropped back to the 35-yard line near the side of the field and made a perfect placement kick, giving his team a three-point advantage which looked good as the battle went into the final quarter. Shortly after the opening of the fourth period, however, Phelan's outfit put on an offensive march which took the ball down the field for 79 yards and the touchdown which won the game. Joe Prout again rose to the occasion by carrying the ball over the goal line on a wide end run behind good interference. The Varsity was satisfied to concentrate its efforts on strictly defensive play during the remainder of the contest, and the final whistle brought the game to a close with the ball well out of danger in midfield. It was a fitting end for a Home-Coming contest, for, in the face of defeat, the fighting Boilermakers turned apparent defeat into victory, and a happy, cheering mob of fans it was that left Stuart Field on that afternoon of Novem- ber 17. M ,, iff , He li , FE, --.ff V 5 , , 51,5 fi ' l, ' ish B i 2 5 M , ' - 3 ' rf ,uf .I Pzirdin' lim' f ,v '-', Y. '.', ,'4' .', ,'l ' A L',..,'4', , L', .'L,K',Y,7 Y 11, - --.f 4 , ya l f eff?-if .2734-Q lv! l.-7,Q.':4gX ,sff-fTig3'f'e1'?x X Page 172 ' fi ,r-gf ,rf-,j-f.-tgp IQ! 7.41151 .-1, ,f,.1,.,A EN ii in V ' ' E Thu Alixlsikflltlnln-3, 1f- ff-X,,'1 ,l y '-fi LJ Pllgjl il ss .--9 :TP sir. W fl' I Rik I' 1'- r L, '1 i. , -wr Q I w Gihxnnms IQ.xx'ExscR.x1fT llosoxrrz BURDEN X Facts on the Game 'jf' N Net Yards Gained VAN Thru the Around Forward Returned Net Gain N X Y Line Ends Passes Kicks Total Loss Yards NSY Put-due ....,.,,,ssss A... 6 4 47 53 56 zoo zo iso I Nortlurestern ........ 156 1 19 54 210 64 1-16 I W Plays ,lludv Q Thru the Around Forward Passes Kicks Run Line End Attempted Completed Back Fumbles Purdue ,,.,......,. 27 16 15 6 13 0 Qui' Nortliwestern. -15 6 15 3 9 4 and recovered V PURDUE, 0: INDIANA, 3 jew? A 1 f . 1 Although outplaying Navy Bill Ingram's outfit throughout the en- it tire game, the Boilermakers were downed in the annual battle with Indiana x s 'il by a 3-to-0 count. It was the last contest of the season for both teams and Iwi A a Home-Coming affair at Bloomington. Phelan's squad was supported Qi, by the band and a large number of students who journeyed to the scene of N' f the clash by army trucks and special train. Both teams fought as only It if Em two rivals can, neither goal being seriously threatened except when, in tif the last period, the Boilermakers put on a drive which advanced the ball f' N 1,1 t-NYY at ' 'U NYNYAV ' x I 'N 1 ., ,A 9, V 1 iiiwdz . Q71 ll .1 Pllrdltr fuum 5 t ...L .U WXQT 'iiriii 7 1 Y - -1 rr 1 r w 1- - ff' fr ' ,f I-S fr ' aa?-,'.f'c -' 'xv' rluv' 3 - , ,e wigfglx I Q 'rtatiprr ff- V215- Patre 173 H W.. 4,4 fi ni , 'A ,. rw' P. i J ' I K Q . I la. i ff ,A l ,1 A. if ti IN, fy-' ly, V1 i 4, W, .1 in I, yi 1 L '4 fi, . T lip' Q r l V ir. 1 ,fi . 4 ' 1 I . I I ...W ,. .b J' llll .ilxllllxl 1'llfllli' -'I V i A' f IDI li ' '-. ' f'ffl'f ' J.-.3 . -f '. Isl. ' S- 'W f Iliwdzrc ruiilflvfixr 101151 fuss against .Ynfrc Dann' to the Crimson l-l-yard line, where Indiana held for downs and punted out of danger. The only score of the game came in the third quarter, when VVilkins dropped back to the 47-yard line and dropkicked one squarely through the goal posts. The Varsity to the last man fought gamely to overcome the three-point advantage of the Crimson, but lngram's men Came back with a desperate resistance in order to maintain their seanty lead. The Bloomington lads played a good defensive game throughout the entire sixty minutes of play and their ability to stilien when their goal was in danger assured them the victory. Captain Claypool and his men gave all that they had in their attempt to win an uphill battle in the final quar- ter of the last game of the season, but fate decided against them after the desperate march down the Held to within the shadow of the Crimson goal posts. Six Boilermakers made their last appearance in the Qld Gold and Black uniform: the six being Borden, Bosonitz, Dye, Nleyer, lNlurphy and Hawkins. The annual clash was to have been played in the new stadium. but the structure Could not be completed in time for the contest in spite of the fact that the work was rushed to the utmost. V. ' e iq? . , in .frm-9 -. r'll -Y as '.-E,L- at--.,.'.x.-I-,MV 74 K. ' '- -4 ' ' ' ' - 'I 1- .-V - . .. . ..-up Varsity izrur Froslz you! ., . A. V -I , --X, K..-,vi .!.., i rilffeeffl'-7 lflflflav f3ff'iTi'fif-lfQ- - Page 174 Y Y . -k ' , - RW- '- 'lu' .XxIllXl'C'Ilflllt ,- .V 1 f 44-2-'Q'-+41 , I . . -' ,c..4.'A-1 P f f I I I i f ' I T-ii' -fr 3 -, HCI. .-A ' L... Y- -- .4' Pnrduv .YlIl17f11UI'.V Xnlrv ffmuv Recwrd of 'TCHIIITAYS Scoring FNUIINIH 1933 '.- . .- ff, if E - .Z E '-' M ' 1 .7 r: 2 - gv - 'L , L - f. 4'-7 Q' E : 5 I 'T ,- - L- 2 E cv L 5 3 E 5 T E : Game 'XYiln1ingtu11 ...,, ,,,,.. 1 8 6 I5 3 fr ..,. .W Iowa ,,.,,,,,.,,, ,.,, , ,A ,. .... Q Q Z 2 1. .1 -7 ll 5 ll 7 7 20 34 32 3 1 A 1116 XVabaSh ..,...,.. .. ..,. ..,. , . 6 1 7 Chicago ,,,..., ,,..,.,, ,,,,,. f 1 A,,, . ,, .,. rj Notre Dame ,,.,.,.,. .,,. 6 ., 1 7 Ohio State ....,,. ..,. ,,,. I T Northwestern ,,., .... ,,,, I 5 , .. ..,. .... ..., , , . 0 Illdiana .......,..... .. .... ,,.. .... , , , ..,. .,,, .,,. ,,.. . . . . U Total , ,,,, ..,,,. Z! is E 2 3 1 6 In 1 on F ,hm 5, EMF' , fs-'? B ff. I:I'U.Y11 ml dUfUn.vC f'k1Ix,'1 13f',f,f h mg-,, -,,:1 , 1l:23'f?Pg'hiflifihi-if'STL ! H,,gf4TE-I ,:'fY':., ,-ff. F7 Page 175 5 J N W J C 1 V l A 1 .-'5K:- N Tluf iXliclSCIunt.ur3, -vi: u E'iZ.XL1'Y5'ff 'z7' l'-fi I': I I I S IA -L'4grgzfAQii l i l W 7 V l Q Ohio fails to gain l l 0 0 4 11924 Spring Practice 1 l l . f As soon as the weather permitted after an unusually long cold per Q iod, Coach Jimmy Phelan called out his football men for the spring training grind. About eighty men responded to the call and drew equip ment, many of them members of the 1923 Freshman Varsity football squad which will be remembered as one of the best in the history of Pur due athletics. Once the weather had become settled Hjimmyn lost no time in getting the men into action in order to get a line of the material avail i able for next year's team. A series of practice games in the fourth week of April concluded the drill. I In the spring practice sessions, Phelan centered his attentions on the I new material from the freshman squad, for in that group he must find cap l able men who can step right in and fill the weak spots in last season's line Doan's outfit boasted several lighters who are destined to make strono -Y, - l - xr Y 1 , y K - -f 'VA , .. 3 l , W ..,.., .. - s r. ' , ,gn 'J L t .. 15 -V 'Y 51:51 J' 2 'ffi'fff'iflQl'?'.fZA.2:i'..gg,g5.52.13'3.523 3fSf?ffg1E'5:i33..:Q-:'.-?Q'zL ,s?,','si.t Fl , ,g5 gn lgfijfes-A q i:g', f'j'ff'i1iL1Hg::-igg's.. :::Grr.'ii.s1i:if!:,3ghbggnZ:f !g5 .g3,L3r.f- :it .guilds : Ajg YV 'l u' N W gf is -if .. x 5 ,..,, : Qs -u . Q. i ftff iyvlfrlh ' r -,-'It s E H, r- ,W i Q E EL- - Y.. , fl'1f-fg1if'ii.. 5 . f-1355! 2-fs 'Akai 1 fu r.. 1 f ' .. f-f,Y:f.- 1 f A . ie' .5 N Me 'f . W -mf -,wi at --1 - . .1 'isasff'-'ufiLE5'9 ,-, Q ,' SWE , 1 L5 1 -r-e . l vw e 1- -pi ' 1 . 'S-N-.4 f i - V Q - .W , sew ' I -- '45-Y wi: Y:.f.l:,.l5tl M ' T ' A-T If We K .rs 35' wx v-'--g.a5fs'uQ?g. W. 'r 5f.f.3f:':f1a ,.e,:i2Z2fZ's3 ' '.?3','.fi' 'QZQ,iiffizfjigf-Jig? 1 1 f 1 ffi ' Y fi.4:. 'L':gQsil15ff3fz-115 if . ' ,Af K ' amz G1 M '-Q-Sfllf of .I . . ..ff3l.m'Tf1..'Q-lf Band 0 I7n1'111ufim1 I 3 tL :g1',j j:fVvfrr '- -'Vgflr 4 if ,-fe' 5 Q-'-.Z ff' ji,... r4x.j,Y,z .-: J' ,101 QI... .5 4 r il C .J X 'Yi of e , I -'f'-1 W-'A-1 -'!b'?g!SJi' '- -1-3-'Ln'-4' ' 4:71:74 'zlfxft fyrk. 'r s Page 176 ' 'W fs Y ', -f ' -A -- ',, 'K'--.f' ' '-ff' rf friuf .Mnlstn-nr--.-. 9 - ., -' , L'-T.'L'E ' Af5.'x 1L'rf'. vir' '-'T I 3 I-Il Sl I I 5 .Sf X12 A91- -221 .-'F' 7 if .1 ,-N--.1a-,,t-,, .DM 1 Q N f fr X: my Ex' Ei .FIA 1 . ,. 'lpf ,,, , fm , 3 A . Z , A :iv-V '- ':. 'K 1 ny s ' , , 5 ' f ,. 10,8 1. V if - i'i 4l1'f'i.ff.e.1J1 . 1 33 , f 4 A1 L ' m -P 4 2 W1 1 f1 'U1-9 .N ' - 11. 1- '4:'v ',-, ' Q x,, M ,. ' A 'Q-.. W M . X ' ?'f?1 i tfwi B+ if 'Q T ' ' ' 1, 1 V if Ni P379 , , . RQ., hy' -..., ly-. ' 4- 1 , , r,'1 V+j,f.2,, .- X 3 -' do , s, 1 , V .1 af N J Ubin .vlufx l'1zrd1r.' bids for positions on the 1924 team and who will eventually make names for themselves in Purdue Football. he Prospects for a stronger eleven to represent the Old Gold and Black , QN in the 1924 schedule are goodf Phelan has a dependable backfield to rely ' u on, and but few ositions remain to be nlled in the line, for the men P g P A . I .N ,' who saw most of the heavy duty last fall were sophomores and Juniors N . . ' . ,gif who will against be available when the regular season rolls around next f W: Se ternber. The freshmen candidates will stren then the 1924 s uad Con- . P 3 41 N X siderably. 'W Ral h Cla ool, of Daven ort, Iowa, who Ca tained the team dur- . P YP l P G P . ' Q ing the past season, was again honored by his teammates by being re- elected to the captaincy for the 1924 season. Claypool was a tower of Q-ig strength at center during the 1923 season, and the team will no doubt 1 1 center around him at the pivot position next fall, where he should turn in ' the best football of his college career. 'li J ,Aer ' V' in ' 9 e z - H - 9 wx A N NN N N Band P Fornzafimz 1 Wilma ty V x-- -'Tn' -if yLf ,ff ...x vu. ,A.w 1. X. gv, .-.-V r'vf3'Pf-1.1 L 9 f -r ' e +64 - ' -'Ty X-4 'ff P 4 'ff-,' lJ 'l 12'.iP'5Z sf?-.1 fa? ,. - x .'., -x'. 7. ' x, ' - T:-ff? Y-- Page 177 .1 lr ! r , ', ll '.x.xlll'4 f'!lYll , . - 'A. Q I 4 L ' f -..f,:. xc. I V- 'f-' J I m I-Ll il c I ss x ir., '. 'fl -I 1A' I . 5 l ' - -nog 'H' . Y, WG-,L lf' ' 'N - -.-- ' 1 .' ,4 l la 'r IA, I,RUl'T 'lfxrur jfxmlss HOLMI-is ull' I, gf '-1 1 e .fu- I I 4 .hull x a .. H31 ,.3lf.l'.'j4X1 I Q f- xl' M, P. I..XVk'I.ER FRANK IUANN K ', I , , 1 I I .I1 lx .uf if J X1 Lf In Y xg: . v ,, 1L. 1 ,-if ff. .12 I Ai. 1 Pnrdzlu xffffnv Plrrflu run 'J' 'ff l E uw fx' 1-.af ' flE7f.3 -LN gg-iQ ,551 Page ITS Sfvl' i'I'lu' .'x1ulXl'c'r1tur-. Qt- .l 1 AT-. '-ff I YI-Il il I I E fx 'f' a PII.I.M.'XX H.xwlQ1Ns Ilya KIVRPHX f , is '- x L'l1l'I,w11 .vfnfhv fq7'I.llI.YU7I lvlrfk A.. .. . W Purdzzu fuilx In gain f 1ii12i gQi.flfQ 3f'157 534V7i54? ff2?? iilf X Pane 179 I X ,s. f ala- '-Y , ' i Q H- f - - -'-,f'd ::x: ,-Zia '. - 'rl i 4 ' A 1 I 1 I sl .1 r I i tu:-1, jc' P -v.-:i ' --1x1 -yv, 717-. -fl .-If Lf- I 7 In I 5' 1 I c ' ,L .1 - - 1 .'. .. . . 1.1 X 1 ll vi- nfifixs- L', 1 ' J 'ft IFN! H IM li z', 'n i 1 l Purdue Football Scores ll 9 . , , 4 l 1887 1898 11311-Blue if. gun-:is 31 1915 . 1 . urue , niana P d n,Wb h ' ll? 6' 15357 6 535332 QTJQZHH 2. 0 Pmzdue 0 P31152 26. H1135 J i l Y Purdue 3-1 kDa-Pauw 10 Purdue 16' Haskell I' 0 fliiidgsfgzlrie 0 Purdue 3' Wisconsin 28 ' ' ' 1 Purdue O. Chicago 7 . . A Purdue 18 Wabash 4 Purdue 0' Cheese 17 , u Purdue 0 'Butler 14 Purdue 14, Indiana 0 1906 Purdue 19.1 Iowa 13 1' ' 1 Purdue 0, Oberlin 10 Purdue 0, Chicago 39 Purdue Kenrucky 7 'KAI 1 1590 j Purdue O, Wabash 11 Purdue ff Indiana 0 ', 'f' Purdue G, Chicago 10 1b99 Purdue 0, Notre Dame 2 1916 4 Purdue 54, Wabash 0 P .d 10 A1 ' - Purdue 5, Wisconsin 28 .i lla Purdue 6, Michigan 34 P31132 0 Obelx?:l1S Purdue 0, Illinois 5 Purgue 23' IQPQUZ 0 ' ' Purdue 32' De.Pal:m' 0 Purdue 0, Chicano 44 1907 Purdue E8'Io:aaS4 7 Iv Purdue 62, IUIHOIS 0 Purdue 5, Illinois 0 P ,I 0 W b h 2 Purdue -' ul- -. 14 4 Purdue 10, Butler 12 P .d 3 E. .lh. 7 uuue ' P 3.5 ur ue inolb r 1 1 Pulydue gg' Dali M3103 Purdue 4, Illinois 21 Purdue 1, Chicago 16 ,l' 1691 Pnl-'lug' 40' If a.uuD 10 Purdue 0, Chicago 56 Purdue 6, N. W. 33 Purdue 44, xvabash o PHI--.UQ 3 -N Oxfgem- Purdue 6, wisconsin 12 Purdue o, Indiana o ,I ,1 Purdue 30, DePauw 0 5' IIgdiaHa i7 Purdue O, Notre Dame 17 1917 5 , r 4 ' ' A I w ' 0 1900 1908 Purdue 54, Franklin O S' 1 P' , Purdue 0, Chicago 39 Purdue 7, DePauw 6 ' ' 1 1892 Purdue 39, Ill. Wes. 0 Purdue 40, Earlham 0 Purdue 0, Chicago 27 , Purdue 12, Illinois 0 Purdue 5, Chicago, 17 Purdue 30, Monmouth 0 Purdue 0, Illinois 27 i J Purdue 72, Wabash 0 Purdue 28, DePauw 5 Purdue 28, DePauw 4 Purdue 6, N. W. 12 -4 xl' Purdue 34. Wisconsin 6 Purdue 6, Michigan 11 Purdue 16, N. W. 10 Purdue ZS, Wabash 0 - 4 , ' Purdue 24, Michigan 0 Purdue -16, Rose Poly 5 Purdue 6, Illinois 15 Purdue 0, Indiana 37 VA Purdue 40, Butler 6 Purdue 5, Illinois 17 Purdue 4, Indiana 10 1918 , Af. Purdue 65. Indiana 0 Purdue 38, Earlham 0 1909 Purdue 7 DePauw 9 x ' f - ' '. - 9 y 'f V g:PCaii?' Pumue D' Indiana A Purdue 0, Chicago 40 Purdue T, Chicago 3 ' ' w , 1901 Purdue 5, N. W. 14 Purdue 14, Mich, Ags. 6 Q4 I4 1590. Purdue 24, Franklin 0 Purdue 15, DePauw 12 Purdue 6, Notre Dame 26 l -34 Purdue 64. Indiana 0 Purdue 45 Wabash 0 Purdue 6, Illinois 29 Purdue 0, Great Lakes 27 Q W Purdue 96, Butler 0 Purdue 5 'Chicago 5 Purdue 17, Wabash 18 1919 . F, Purdue 48, gagash 818 Purdue IQ, DePauw O Purdue i6,IR3se Poalg 3 Purdue 7 Franklin 7 ' 30 Ckgciggvw 25 Iiggggaoll mine 19n16ana Purdue T, Illinois 14 ' 1 Purdue 3' Michigan 46 Purdu: gHNotre Dame 10 Purdue of Chicagu 16 ', f - A , , , - Purdue 0, Wabash 3 Purdue 1.5, Mich. Ags. 7 X , L l Purdue 30, Wisconsin .56 Purdue 6 Illmms ,S , l , Purdue 26, Illinois 26 Purdue 5' N W fo gufflue g'I21f?Va.1'i1 Eufgue QA 0511? 20 0 ' ' ' ' UFC UE , ll'10lS UI' UE 1. , 9 BUW .lu P du 3O18?3itler 0 1907 Purdue 5, Chicago 14 Purdue 13, Notre D. 33 . 1 U' 9 - - P 1 14, D P o l 1 Purdue 44, Wabash 0 Purdue 5, Franklin 0 P35332 0 InEia?:1W15 1920 , Purdue 6, Indiana 0 Purdue 39, DePauw 0 ' Purdue 10, DePauw 0 'il ,' Purdue 28, DePauw 0 Purdue O, Chicago 33 1911 h Purdue 0, Chicago 20 . u ,Q Purdue 6, Wisconsin O Purdue 5, Illinois 29 Purdue 0, Wabas 3 Purdue 0, Ohio 17 ,ki Purdue 36, Armour 0 Purdue 5, Case 0 Purdue 3, Chicago 11 Purdue 19, Wabash 14 r ,fy Purdue 10, Chicago 6 Purdue 5, N. W. 0 Purdue 5, DePauw 0 Purdue 0, N. W. 14 4 Purdue 0, Minnesota 24 Purdue 73, Greer 0 Purdue 3, Illinois 12 Purdue T, Indiana 10 'I Purdue 22, Illinois ZZ Purdue S7, Butler 0 Purdue 0, Iowa 11 Purdue 0. Notre Dame 23 ll 1' 1895 Purdue 39, Indiana 0 Purdue 35, Rose Poly 6 1931 l Purdue 32' Kentuqky 0 Purdue 6, Notre Dame tu Purdue Ilgngiiana n Purdue 0' Wabash 9 IP Purdue 6, Missouri 16 190, I 1- Purdue 0 Chicago 9 1 ,', Purdue 6, Iowa 0 J v, Purdue 21, DePauvy 0 Purdue 0,'N0tre Dame 33 l '1 Purdue 18, Minnesota 4 Purdue 34' Englefx d 0 Purdue 0, Wisconsin 42 Purdue 6 Iowa 13 ' Purdue 6, N. W. 24 Purdue 155, Wabfbh 0 Purdue 0, Chicago 7 Purdue 3' N- W. 0 . ,V gllfgue govlgliciligfln 12 3 CEiig2E3 2-7 Purgue glhlff. W.95 Purdue 0: Ohio 28 ur ue 'ISQQEOH' ' Purdue 0,1Illinois' 24g P31132 gi, Rfjggioly 0 Purdue 0, Indgana 3 1 Y Purdue lb, Oberlin .. Purdue 34' Indiana 7 192- ,fq Purdue 36. Greer 0 5 M.H.k 0 . I., Purdue 32, Rush Med. 4 1904 1910 guflue JON t' 'Sn ,O l Purdue 0, Minnesota 14 Purdue o Alumni 5 Purdue 26, Wabash 0 ur ue ' 0.1.9 affge - -, 1' , , , . Purdue 0, Chicalro 1.. l Purdue 0, Michigan 16 Purdue D, N' Dwlswn 0 Purdue 34, N: W. P d 0 I V6 -A Eufsr Beloit 0 531332 3' 32:23:52 7 P35132 6' Haihf 4' ur e .. , 0 r . .. ' . ' ' Purdue 4, Illinois 4 gS'CE?cl1gg'g00 Purdue 62, Rose Poly 0 Eurgue 53-INdi:X2I 2,51 If la 1897 Purdue 6, Wabash 0 Purdue 0, Illinois 0 ur ue I n 'I ' Purdue 28, Ill. N01-mai o Purdue s, Illinois 24 Purdue 42- Indmna 7 1925 . l Purdue 6, Oberlin 22 Purdue 11, Missouri 0 1914 Purdue 39, Wilmington O -l gf Purdue 8, DePauw 0 Purdue 34, Ind. Med. 5 Purdue 27, Wabash 3 Purdue 0, Iowa 7 fn 1 Purdue 4, Illinois 34 Purdue 27, Indiana 0 Purdue 26, W, Reserve 0 Purdue 7, Wabash 7 ,' fl Purdue 20, Indiana 6 Purdue 36. Notre Dame 0 Purdue T, Wisconsin 14 Purdue 6, Chicago 20 fi , Purdue 4, Michigan 3-1 190, Purdue 0, Chicago 21 Purdue T, Notre Dame 34 '1 Purdue 30, Missouri 12 D Purdue 40, Kentucky 6 Purdue 0, Ohio 32 V Purdue O, Alumni 0 Purdue 36, Beloit 0 Purdue 34, N, W. 6 Purdue 6, N. W. 3 ,Q Purdue 6, Minnesota 0 Purdue 12, Wabash 0 Purdue 23, Indiana 13 Purdue 0, Indiana 3 , , L 1 v I fn: It -fi :-'C T, , rt lg A-, 4. Y: Y-, .A.- ,I v-.- .3 ,,, -. Y,. I. .P X, .1 L-. ,Y .S ge.. , e -vi ee. ,ye 1, v. . K u , V UMW - 5 f I J I s'f K ffpk or gy. 'g 'pf:A. 'Q Ai, I I yy -gr X! '31 f-, ff. ,A ---,'Q',q - - 1vQ X l Page 180 .gglieifoall aww VM Nw W7 W ff' f gf g, , X my Q ' MX? - Gag- 15141553 182 f 11 'ff vf '94 f SQL Zi QL A,f IZ TE -- 4: 25 ,,-. T-,, x5 WE Z.: :TJ .5 V' Isi f..'I ,ZZ 4-E Q5 I L4 Z Q If nf . , 1, , . 1 A ', 1' .',. 1 I '11 11111'- 1 .K ss 5 . 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S1111'1i11g 1111- 51-1151111 wi1h 1h1'1-1- l'1'Q'l11Il1'5 111 111251 51-1151111 111111 11111- 5111151111111- 111g1-1111-1' 111111 Z1 1111111111-1' 111 5111111111111111-5, 1'igg1 ' 111-1'c11111c11 1111 1-xc1-1-11i11g1y 511'1111g 1L'1l111 111111 111115' 1111- 11111g 50111-111111: XY1'Z1l'1l1Q 1111 1111- Sl11Z'l11Cl' 1111111-111111111-1' tl'1l111 1'C1111CK'11 11 111 115 1111111 111151111111 i11 1111- Q111111-1'1-1111 1'111'1-. C5111- 111111 1111111' 11111111111 111115111-11 1115 1hi1'11 11-111' HS QQ1111-1' 1111 1111- Xv!1l'S11j' with I1 1111111 111: 1.111 111111115 1111 1111- 51-1151111 11111111111 11115 111-1-11 Z1 111111111-11 1111111 511111 1115 5l1111111111U1'L' j'L'Z1I', 11111 11215 111111111111-11 111 1111111- 111l'11l1Q11 XY1111 1111- 111-1-111-11 111111115 111 I1L'Z1I'1j' 1-1115' g':11111- 11115 f'CZll'. 11c111'g'c S111'Zl1111llQ, 1-X-1'11'1111111111'1 High 501111111 b1Z1l', 111Ilf'1l1Q 1115 11151 11111' wi1h 1111- 11111111-1'1111111e1'5, 11:15 high 11111111 1112111 111 t11K' Big '11C11 111111 111511 high 11111111 1111111 111 1111- 51-1151111'5 5c111'i11g. S111'1111 gQZ11111'l'C11 1:3 111111115 111 1111- 1w1-1x'1- 111 11111-1'1-1111 g111111-5 111111 1111111c Z1 1111111 111 INY1 1111' 1111- 51-1151111. XYi11111 ' 111111111115 11115 1111111 high 11111111 1111111 1111 1111- XvZll'F11f', Illllliillg' Z1 1111111 111 1111 111111118 i11 1111- 51-161111-1-11 g111111-5 1111111-11. '1'11x'i5, 111111'- iiig 1118 1hi1'11 f'L'Zll' 1111 1hc 511111111, 11111111- fl 11-ry 1'1'c11i1a111c S1111XX'1l1g 1111111111 111l' 51-1151111. whilc XY1'11ll1ilIl. 111 11111111g11111'11 fllf 1111- 51-1'111111 51-1151111. 11115 flll i11111111'111111 1ZlC1l1l' 111 111-1-11i11g 1111- 1111111'15i11g 1c111115 11-11111 5c111'i11g. '11115 1111111 111 '11111111c, N1-111111111. h11111Q5, S1lZll'1iS, 1111-11- 1111111, 1Q1g511y, 51k'XYI1I'1 111111 1.1111c c111111'i11- 1111-11 11111 El 1i111c 111 1111- 111-11-111111111-111 111 1111- 11111-1 O IO 1+ 'Y 1 111,11-11 XX X1411 I,xx11:1-111 pr.. .Q 11uRnU . 1531- . ji? X'Zll'S11f', 111111 111 1111-51- 1111-11 ll g1'u111 111-111 111 CVU111 15 f1UC- 1,'.x1-Txlx 111.1111 111'1.1,111x I ffl- 594' -'fi -'Q' 1 'C l'P ' 'I '14 1 1 ,5- .5 - 1- 1. . ,1---1 1 5. ,- ' 1 1 Paxze 183 1, f I I RA .4 4 - t ,, 4'I I f 4 A . I li, ff 5 I --I .lvl lf ' 4 ' QA . I J 'fd 1 J I ml 4. fk TI ,I fig ,v 4 f Q02 fi .I Q1 LTI I 4 I .Aff 1 I, I. gd' ,fv 4 r 4, 'J ' 1 P. ., ,' I '1, fl If It 4'- - I I I t f ' rl. as I Af f yffg l,l3.lg1g,g.-7,,,,,-., ,,e, C.XI'T.Xl x- T'.l.lft'T XX Iil.1.xI.x N :C 44 IPURDUE rj 5,31 .QW I F -L - -Wg M I I The prospects for a winning combination for next season are exceedingly bright. Spradling, Robbins, and XYellman of this year's team will all be in school, and these men together with Taube, Neuman, jones, Sparks, Theobald, Rigsby, and Stewart from this year's squad will form the nu- cleus around which Lambert will build the 1924 team. ln addition to these men, jolly. XX'right. Yoos. Dwiggins, Huston and sev- eral other men from this year's Freshman Yarsity will provide the stiffest kind of competition for berths on next year's Yar- sity. In the opening game of the season the Boilermakers defeated the Rose Poly Engi- neers in a ragged, loosely played game by the score of 45 to 7. The first half ended with the score 23-2 in favor of Purdue, the Engineers' only points coming from two fouls. ln the second half Piggy used seven reserve men who continued to pile up points until the final whistle. Rose Poly registered only one field goal during the game, while Captain fjullion, Spradling, and Robbins accounted for 34 points during the time that they were in the fray. Purdue defeated liarlham College in the second contest of the season, which featured the dedication of the Trueblood lndoor lfield. The first half was slow, neither team showing any speed or startling of- fense. After leading at half time by the score of 21-Il. the Boilermakers opened up and when the final whistle blew the score stood 52-24. Captain Gullion made IQ points in the forty minutes, while Spradling gathered a total of 22. NYashington Te'nix'ersity, coached by Don Xthite, '22, invaded the Purdue camp after successfully stopping the Illini and were sent home with the short end of a 33-27 score. The game was a thriller from start to finish, and only after the stiffest kind of a battle was victory assured. Gullion was --xylylwf' 1qf,umy5 high point man with 6 baskets and 3 free T f' Q- Q- - I H' ' K '. , gg '.',,'1 J- . '41 ,ff -.71 E 4 4, X ., ., ,Q, --4' t ,311 -Q ' 1.-lfi I ..-Xl? ff . , I Paxre 184 KX1 1 ff' 1 4 1 f 1 A1 1-I 1 1. ,4- .fx If-. 1 1 A 'A 1 1 1 1 ff .-15. 1 , L, -1' ff' V. 1 1 1 1 1 4 mb 1 111 ft., 1 1 ,ll A I 1 '11 ', 1-14 ,1 1 1 . 11 1 nl, 1 1 11 fl A11 1 ffj 1:1 1'1 71 11, 11- 4 1 '1 -1 1 111 -, . x'.' .1 1111' 111111141 1111. I , 1 ,AS - . . 4 -.f P. f' -fl3l'.1'.IC1.+K- f th1'11ws. 'lihe 1'1'11w11 gave 11'11ite :1 hig 11111111 X1'111'11 111- 1':1111e 11111111 1111- 1111111-3 111- 1'1-s111111111-11 with Z1 S11tII't 111114. '1111L' 111-xt game 111z15'1-11 11111'i11g 1111- Christ- 111215 11111i11z1ys 111 L'1':1wf111'11-x'i11e 1'1--11111-11 111 f111ll111l'1. x'i11t111'y 1-111' I..1111111L'1-11.5 1111111-g1-s :1111-1' the 1.1tt11- l11a111x 111111 11-11 at 1111- 1-1111 111 1111- 111'st half. 11 was 111 1111' s1-1111111 111111, with 1111- a1'111'1- 17-IO1lQIl1l1S1 1111-111. w111-11 N1 111111111 -1:1111-11 1111- rally 111111 1-11-11111:111y 1111-:1111 111-- 11-111 1-lil' L'11r11'11 xYZ111Q1111'S 111111111-t. 11 111,111-11 1111- 1-1111 111 1111' iIl111L' the play wz1x1-11 1'1f11Q11Ki1. 111111 1111111 1Q111111i11s 111111 Ii11gi1K'11Z11-111 XY 4' 11' 1'1-111111'e11 11'tl11'1 1111- grime with f11111' 111-1's1111z111 111 their Q11-1111. '1111 111-11111a11's 1'111s1- Q11Z11'41- ui' 1 1,.- ing gue- l11l1L'11 111' the e1'1-1111 14114 141-1-11111g 1111- 11211111-11 s1'111'e 1111w11. The 1111211 s1'111'1- wu- 1-, 1 1 1 111'1'z 1,111- ...I ..... 1'l11'1111C 5121111-11 the e1'111f1-1'1-111'1- -1-11-1111 wit11 a 111'i11ir1111 1V111 111-1-1' L'11i1':1g11. V1N11L' Yztrsity 111111111 Z1 1'1111s1ft1-111 t111111' g:11111,- 111111 1'111111ect1-11 l11:tK'11 with 1111- 1111-141-1, 1i1'k'11111Q 11111 111 fi-11111 t111'1111g111111t the 1-111i1'1- grime. 1'111-11t11- 11-11 at 111l1f ti1111- I7-11 111111 Q1111111- ally i111'1'1-z1s1-11 111L'1l' 11-:111 i11 1111- S1-0111111 111111 1111111 the s1-111'1- st111111 33-24 211 1111- 1-1111. 1-1:11111-s 211111 I,,1Li1fS1l11 111-1-11111111-11 1111' 111 111 L'11i1'11g11'Q 34 1111i11ts, while S111'11111i11g 111111 111111111115 1-11111111-11 21 1111z11 Ilf 27 f111' 1'111'11111-. 111 11111- 111 the 111511--t g:11111-s 51-Q11 111 Ne- 111111'iz11 1111111111-111111 11111'i11g 1111- X1-:11', 1111- 1111111-1'111z1k1-iw 111-11-:111-11 1111- 11215111 l 111111 111111111-1 111' the s1'111'1- 111 2.1-23. LQII111 1,2l1'qZl1'611L' 111 :111-nge 1111' 111-11-:tts 11 812111- 111g 141 1111111-11 1111-111 1111' the past -eu-11 years 111111 111 1'1-- 11111x'e 1h1- -ting 111 12151 y1-nfs 53-311 SC1 11'L'. the 1'111C1iCj'1'S 111111-11 1111' XYZll'S11j' 111 1111- 1i111it. 1-Xt the start 11f the SL'fl111f1 111111 1'111'11111- s11111'te11 211111 1121.11 1111' se111'e Itj-11 11ef111'1- 1111- U. S. Lf 11-11111 s1z11'11-11. 111 the 11151 few 111111- 1111-s 111 1111113 I 111111 1'Z1111L'l1. 111111 111111 1111- N1-1111 24-2: w111-11 Z1 fl1111 was 111111-11 1111 it 1 'l11'11L1C 1b1Z11'L'l'. L'111111i11g11:1111 111:1111- 1111- I11'st :1111-111111 1,1111 111isse11 the S1-1111111 ,111st as 1111- gu 11 XYZIS 1:11'L'f1, 1112l1i1l1Q' 1111- 1111211 s1'111'1- JJ,-33 111 tz1x'111' 111' sr 11.2 Sig NUR DUE 1 I 1 1't1l'11111-. St-11.x11 S1-R.1111,1N1. E iiri 1 ' 4 ix rg 4' -4, Q- ...Q .I 4 Pane 185 '---ru rv 11,1 '1 , uf ,A 1. 4.1. Lfr ,1 1 1 X111 ,1 '1 , 1'f I 1 1 . lf1 1 11. 1K1 ,, ,L ff 9. Aw 1 .I . 14:- I1 .-1 ,1, -1 14. 4 ,1 1. 1 1 tg 111 .1-1 ' 1 11 11 1 ,111- 111 1 .1. Q1 .'.4 10' , 1 1 '111' .df QI., ll 7. 1 . , 1 '1 .1111t11l11111, , 1 . 4 .-0 --x. 1 111 1'11C1Lw f 1 unnun ,AY JM? 1 5. 1 Wiki!! ' V 1 ' l M. 11. V11.X1'I11-I 555. QP 4... UR DU -2- 1011121 111111 her 1111111111s s111j11't 111158 proved thc ji11x 211 111w11 City 111 thc 1111r11 Big Ten g111111- 111 1111- -u:1s1111. 111w11 1111111 the 1c1111 111w11r11 t11L' 1'111s1- 111 1110 111's1 111111, 111111 111 the 111s1 111111 Ql'Ilf1l1Z111y 111C1'CflSC11 the two- 1111111t 11-1111 1111ti1 the 1111111 111111111 511111111 56-36. .11111sc, w11l1 11 1111s111-ts 111111 3 free 1111'L1XY5, 111111 1:l1111i, with 4 1111s1c1-ts, 511.1011 11111 111 1116 11Il1Y1iCj'C Ll11Cl1SL'. 11111111111, w11l1 5 11Z'lS1iCtS, 21.K'L1l1l111tC11 1111' the 11111-1111'11Y 111 thc 1i11111er- 11111111-1' l1l1111t5. 1'111'1111e 111-101111-11 B1111111-S11111 111 thc 11151 Qlllllt' 11c1111'1- 1111' 1111211 1-x11111111a111.111 1f1.j'111:f, 111' Z1 score 111 37-17. The 111's1 111111 was 111156, 1116 s1'11r1- 111 the 111111 1.11-111g 111-17 111 12lY1'11' 111 1111- XYlll'S11f'. 11 was 11111 1111111 11116 111 thc s1-0111111 111111. wit11 111110111 Dr. C1'1o11c's 111111111-rs 11111 111 the gzunc 1111 111-1's1111111 111111s, 111111 thc Y111'si1y gf-21111Cf1 Z1 s1111s1f11111111 11-1111 111111 11111116 1'ict1'11'y ccr111i11. 1'111'1111c w1'111 111g last 11011-C11I11C1'Cl1CC QZIITIC 111 1111- 51-1151.111 111 11c1e111111g the 11151 1111111111-1' 111111111-1 111 11 post-cx11111111111i1.111 g111111- 111' 1111' s1'111'1- 111 .25-141. 111-11111 start to 1111ish 111C game was s111w 111111 listlcss, 211111 the XvZl1'S111' 1Z1C1i1'11 1111' psp 111111 they s1111wc11 111 1J1'L'X'1111.1S 11111111- games. .X greatly 1'1-11111-11111u11 111111111-1' 1111s11c1111111 11-11111 1111-111-11 1111- 1111111-1'111111cc1's 1111111 111 the 111-X1 11111111- gains 111 thc scas1111, 111111 111115' 11111-1' 2111 k'X11'Zl 111-1'11111 XYIIS 1'111'1111c 211,118 111 wi11. 1YL'!4L'1i Ilg11111 S1E11'l'l'l1 1111' R1i1111Qs11111. wi111 1f1c1111111 11111yi11g 1111 1-x1'11111-111 1111111' Qillllt' 111111 l11Z11i111g' g'111111 51-V1-11 11111-1111115 1111111 1111' 111111 11111-. The 1,1l'1l111Cl'S 512111611 111-1. 11111113 1111 Z1 11-1111 which 1111- Y111's1ty was 1111- 211116 111 111'1-1'1'111111- 11111'111g 1110 111111. 1,1I1j'1llQ 1111 1-v1-1' S1.1'1111gL'1' g111111-, 111c 111111cr- 1113111-1' 1111 S111111 111'c1'c11111u thc 1711111111-1' 101111 111111 1111- g111111- 1-11111-11 37-37. 111 1111- 11x'cr11111c 111-1'i1111 11111111111 111111lc Il 1r1-1- 11'll'UNY 111111 S111'11111i11g s1111gg'1-11 1111c 1111l1L'I' the 1111s111-1, thc 1111111 Q1111111 111-111g 411-37. 111111111115 H1111 7 1111x111-ts 211111 11111111111 with 13 points were '. 1 1 1' 1-ztsily the 1'1111s1111111111g 11c1'1111'1111-rs 1111' 111111 li. C. '11I11-L1l11.X1,1l 11110. 1 1 1 ' ' 4 ' l . , , l ' A 1 Q Y 4 1 P21159 186 P' 1 Af' 1 1 Al 1 A 1 1 44' 1 1 1 X 1 1 0 4 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1' ,X ,fn 1. f1 1 1 1 1 J' '1 . . ,- , . . , V I '. . 4 X I - lllr .xlul K Pratt V- .Z ,ta 0 Irv, 1 ' 5 7? '-f',l3l'IlSl3l,QL X- ' '3- Xnrtliwt-stc1'11 was easily tliwpnst-tl uf in tlic nt-xt llig 'lien tilt, tlic linal scnix- lacing 34-16, l'nrwlnc licltl a 34-3 atlrantagt- in tlu- lirst half, anal only aftcr tlu- rt-gulars n't-rc nnt uf tlic gains: mliil Nnrtliwt-att-i'ii inakt- any appreciable lu-arlway. Spraflling niamlt- JN pnints ff 11' l'tn'rltu- wliilt- lu- was in tlu- ganu-. l'nr1lnu lnst licr sn-untill C111it't-1'c-1u't- gains nf tlu- at-zisnii lu Michigan, 34-Jn, lu-t'nru rt vrtnrfl nt' zqtlmimxiiiizltt-lx' 0.111111 lvwrplt-, tlu- largwt c1'nn'1l t-vcr asst-inlllt-tl tn watcli a lwaslu-tlnall game at iXnn ,Xrl+nr. 'l'lu- play nl' tlu- XXvtllX'L'1'lllCS was t-asily tlu- lu-st tliat tlu-y hail slinnn rluring tlu- st-asnii, antl with an iinprcgnalmlc rlcft-nsc tlu-y t-asily nnt- clahsi-tl tlu- l'l4IllCI'l1lZ1lit'1'S. llaggt-rty with 7 lmaslit-ts anfl 3 frt-c tliwvws was tlu- nntftancl- ing star uf tlic gznnc. Tlu- Yarwity again t-asily nntclzisst-fl tlic l'tn'plt- at lfrznistnn in a wlmx' :intl itnmly plrtyt-fl ganu-. l'urtltu- lt-rl at liall' tinu- JO-ll anml lllL'l'C1lSCtl tlic lt-all 4 Iinints tlnring tlic linal twt-nty lllllllllL'S, tlu- linal scum- lu-ing 37-35. Spratlling swim-el IQ pnints for Pur- rltu-, wliilc lit-rslian' lt-tl tlu- Xmtllwt-sta-1'11 scwring with 1, pnints. ln a ganu- tliat waS in L'YL'l'Y way tlu- t-qnal In ilu' lr1NX'Z1t'r1lltt-Sttvf NYU j't'Zll'S Ilgfl l'lll'rltlu art-ngctl tlu- tlt-ft-at tlu- wt-t-lQ im-vinits at tlu- liantls nf tlu- Xlvulrt-1'i1u-s. Klicliigan Ntartt-cl last anll lcfl tlirnnglinnt tlu- tirst liall. anfl tlu- lu-st that tlu- Yarsitx' wnlfl flu was tn tic tlu- swim- just lu-t'nrt- tlu- gun. XYitli tlu- swim- I7-II against tlu-in slinrtly alta-r tlu- start nf tlu- sccnnfl lialf, tlu- linilcr- lllIlliL'l'S rallit-tl, anil at tlu- 4-nfl nt' tlu- play- ing tlu- scmx- was 34-JU in favnr ttf l'nr+lnt-. llaggt-rty again atarrt-fl fur Klicliigztn, wliilt- Rnlnlmins anfl Sprarlling playt-ml tlu- lu-st fnr l'nrflnc. punntm- tf lf liiusin' Bc-fm'c a c1'uwfl uf lO,l14.I lu-nplc, tlu- largest crnnul lqnmvn tn attt-nfl a llig 'lit-n baslqctlmall cunts-st, Oliio State tlt-ft-att-tl tlu- ' Yflwlll' 311-JU, 'lille first lialf was clnsc. N- lmtli tt-anis managing tn get I7 pnints in tlu- Q' tj r',,mHi ia-f -.if -- if is 1: 4- -gr Q-f 1 Page 187 -A A la',l.l'1l'l I' 11 ,n -k 1 1 lllll , .- 4, I .4 it A 55 , 1 1 1,1 S , 1 I -,,.. r .Nt ,'.,.. Q.. lg . C. S. SP.xR1is twt-1111 iiiinntcs. .Xftt-r thc 1'L'SUIllI'Jllllll nf play Uhio starteiil tn pile up the points, making tit-lil goal aftcr fit-lfl gnal fflllll all angles. Miner, thc clin1inntix'e Ohin captaiii, lull his tcain with 5 hasliets clnring thc half. The loss of this contest ser- innsly cliniinishetl nur liupcs fur a CllZ1I'l'lI7l0llSlll1'b for the 1934 scasfwn. The llawlqeyvs, letl hy -lcnsen, -lanse ancl Lanclc. walked tlirnugh the Boiler- inalccrs tu thc tune uf .10-31 ancl cliininatcd the Varsity frnni lL11'lllC1' cu11siclc1'atiu11 as fU1lfCI'l'llL'C cniitciiclcrs. Inwa played 1111l1t-atahle hall, niaking shots froin all anglvs nf thc cuurt and slinwing thc hast clcfciise uf any teani iluring the year. anil at nn tina- was the 532111111 in cla11,qcr. hlcnscn lctl tht- llawkt-ye scoring witl1 7 tit-lfl gnals. while lQ11l1l1i11s rliil hast for lhiiwltiv. ljl.lI'flllC lust thc final cmmtcst of thc seasi 111 with Clnvago lay the score nf 35-ZI. The lirst half was all Cl1icag11's, for it was nut until late i11 the half thc Yarsity was alwlc tn score at all. With thc scnrc nf IS-5 against thcin, the BHllC1'lTlZl.liE'1'F liattlccl thc llariuiiis U13 17-111 SCCUll4l half, lmnt cliil nut have the necessary punch tn turn ilcfcat into x'ict01'y. llicksfm ancl Allyea n1arlc JI nf Chicagifs 35 points. This was thc last CUIlfC1'QllCC game for Captain Gnllinn and 'l'ax'is. Both nf those 1111-11 liars liL'L'll +111 the squarl fur thrcc years aiul have playerl the game. 1 . , ,. ., ,.. 1 ,x fe if 51:1 .iff f H12 Q54 1-Q45 fijqis 'iff 1 Page 188 1 -1 EWN Tlu: xX1idLLTf2nturq -'2+1w-fr '-X '. -g , , , - , f4' 2 -ue-I, ,AQ 2 A. I D In I5 I 2 I Sn -ZZ1?'A'ATTiT? ff. 0 Basketball Reeord of Scoring, 19241 50 H 1 42 Di L2 -LQ E Ln ,Ld 3 5 E Q: N ,f E2 E -2 2 75 E E 2 2 e Q M l---22,i.v.f2--.e. -F .21 Z 52.55 e e .5 Q 9 JN Game and Date Rose Poly, Dec. 12 ...,..., 14 10 10 .J 2 2 2 ,,,. 45 7 H Earlham, Dec. 14 .......... 22 19 4 2 2 .,.. .. .... .. 52 24 A ' 1' Vifashington, Dec. 17.. 6 15 .,.. 4 7 .. 35 27 H Wabasli, jan. 1 .....,....., 9 4 ..., .... ,,,. . . 3 .. 27 22 A x Chicago, Jan. 5 ........,.., 16 5 11 1 ,,,. .. 35 24 H Ohio, jan. 8 ....,...,..,. .,., 7 6 6 .... .. 24 23 H Iowa, Jan. 12 ,.....,......,..., 6 10 .... 1 7 .. 26 S6 A Minnesota, Jan. 19 .1...... 7 12 12 3 1 ..., 2 .17 27 A Hanover, Feb. 1 .....,,..,Y. 7 5 10 ,,,. 1 .... 25 19 H s, Minnesota, Feb. 5 .....,.. 12 7 1 1 .,.. .... 4 0 37 H Northwestern, Feb. l2.. 18 9 .,.. 2 1 34 16 H Michigan, Feb. 16 ........ 4 10 ..,, ,... .... 2 I l S4 :X Northwestern, Feb. 20.. 19 8 4 ,... .. 37 25 A Michigan, Feb. 23 ,....,,. 10 ..., 2 4 .,., 24 20 I-I Ohio, Feb. 27 .................. 13 5 2 .... 26 39 A Iowa. March 3 ............,. 8 9 2 0 .... .... .... ..,. 1 . 3 1 40 H ', Chicago, March 6 ........ 7 2 4 .... .... ,... .,,. 1 .... 2 1 .3 5 A A Total .............. .i ,...., 1,36 140 aio? R ,io vii ij A4 N 2,7 rf Y4fi5j6iV-155 Note-A, away, H, home. 1 Personnel of the Team First Yiflllll Position SCt'0lld Tram Spradling .t....... .,..... I forward .......... Theobald, Lugar by Tavis, Taube ..... ...... F orward ..... ...... S parks, 'lones Gullion ............. ....... C 'enter ........ ...,......,.... C rainer I i Robbins ...... ..,.. F loor Guard .,........ Rigsby, Frieje A IYell1nan ....... ,....., B ack Guard .,.,. ........... S tewart X J! 0 0 Conference Final Standing Ilts. Opp. A IV. Pct. sed. pts. Chicago ...... ..... 8 667 318 279 1Yisconsin ...., .t... 8 667 278 258 Illinois ..... ...... 8 .667 3,27 267 yy Purdue ..--., .-.-- 7 .583 355 556 -, Ohio State ..... ..... 7 583 558 522 N Indiana ...... ..... 7 583 346 292 ,M Michigan .... .,.., 6 500 280 288 bg Minnesota ...., ..... 5 .417 349 351 Iowa ............... ..... 4 .333 292 359 Northwestern ..... ..... o .ooo 2 34 384 ' ' ' ff- J f- Cl- - - -' -4'-.f-'rr '. :J v H. F xy ,Q , -2 -..V 2 -,, Y'I7Ai:T7IA':? -4 23. ,x-ITTP'-C. if 4:7311 M 'X 1 Page 189 ll A i ln i 4 l 4 lui 1 ffl' l . 1 1 l l l 1 1 fu 1 ,Z 1 4 1 r w a r Y-:.'.'P3 ix','.::i I Tlillql 1X31Ifsfi15llii?liu3 -4 .akl-:-' P Ax? V- A f-'L..J'.'f'- --. -- f. Al 31-.1 1 lj 1 5 .x 4, 1'L-'.f,r,f,-.-P ,L ' TW K Basketball Record 18974923 ff .. 'w 1897 Purdue 22, DePauw 23 Purdue 31. Ohio 19 Purdue 31, Notre D. 13 .. s ' 1 - ., s s -.. - .., ,V Pmluf' 11' Lai' Y- 16 535335 552 iiilifrifgff 515332 iii Cgcficiclig 33 211352 55' illfJ'fii913 iw 1900 , Purdue 40, Wabash 9 Purdue 23, Minnesota 8 Purdue 42, Ohio 20 Puvdue 34- Laf' X' 19 Purdue 19, Chicago 21 Purdue 12, Illinois 11 Purdue 11, Chicago 20 1 Y 1901 Purdue 10 Wisconsin 37 Purdue 32, Indiana 21 Purdue 24, Minnesota 36 Purdue 24, Danville -1 Purdue 26. Armour IU 1914 Purdue 27, N. W. 32 : Purdue lo. Lal . H. S.,7 1QQS P,,,.d,,e 42' Ind. N' 23 Purdue 17. lliiguuiu 24 rl N, gui-Sue E-DEIRDSITES a Purdue 46' Ind. N- 20 Purdue 30' Wabash 17 gui-gue Igllinnesgta 26 1 ,VW ul' ue A- 'U Ve ' Purdue 23 Illinois 24 Purdue 20, Illinois 26 ur ue '- 'O .stil Purdue 42, Wabash 15- Purdue 24 Wisconsin 25 Purdue 34- Ohio 33 Purdue 16, Wabash 22 ,Wy Purdue 11- Wabash in Purdue 13 Wisconsin 34 Purdue 15, Chicago 20 r, N, Purdue Ind'imf1 1:1 Purdue 113 N- W. 313 Purdue Illinois 30 Purdue 27, Em-Roes 24 Purdue 11- LOIQHHPPE11, PurlluE 11 Chinn-10 53 Purdue 35, Indiana 13 Purdue 51, Newcastle 16 Purdue 1153 LHP- H- P- 1? Purdue 26 N. w. S Purdue 20, Wisconsin 25 Purdue 19, Kokomo 14 N M1 EUIQUQ ill. lg-Htlialfefie J Purdue 21 Indiana 26 Purdue 17, Minnesota 21 Purdue 22, Ft. Wayne 27 lub ul' U2 1 U e Purdue 19 Chicago 31 Purdue 25, Chicago 18 Purdue 34, Wabash 38 A, 1902 Purdue 34 Rose Pvly 25 Purdue 22. ohio 32 Purdue 31, Illinois as -aff, Purdue 30, Nashville 6 Purdue 32 Earlham 15 Purdue 28, Indiana 30 Purdue 35, Ohio 37 - V' '1 Purdue 37. B'ham 13 Purdue 16 Indiana 14 Purdue 28, Minnesota 15 Purdue 17. Indiana 9 Purdue 15, B'ham 19 Purdue 15 Illinois 36 Purdue 13, Wisconsin 27 Purdue 32, DePauw 31 .1 1 Purdue 15. Nashville 18 Purdue 25 Minnesota 3-1 1915 Pu,-due 36' Wabash 19 iivv' Purdue 42. Ch'n00E8 231 909 Purdue 34 Wabauh 06 Purdue 26, DePauw 25 K, l Purdue 330, Ch'no0s:a 16 Purdue 63 Ind- N. 5 Purdue 19' Ohio il- ' Purdue 36, Illinois 20 if L gufflue Purdue 123 Wisconsin 20 Purdue 24, Wisconsin 23 gufgue W5116 nf 1, UH ue 1 ' u I ' Purdue 23 N. W. 13 Purdue 8, Illinois 27 ur ue -' - Owa ' Purdue 39, Ind: N. 17 Purdue 11 Chicago 31 Purdue Chicago 25 Purdue 42, Iowa 26 k I Purdue 32, Indiana S Purdue 17 Iowa 11 Purdue 19' Ohio 17 Purdue 50, N. 20 X 1 ,M Purdue 21- Butler 24,, Purdue 28. Indiana 14 Pur-dug 9' Chicago 20 Purdue 311. Indiana 20 gg' Purdue 21' Iluhana '5 Purdue 34 Ruse Pely 19 Purdue 15, Indiana 12 Purdue 03- Ohm 25 f - Purdue b Yfle 10 Purdue 13. 111111015 24 Purdue 21, Wisconsin 2B 19.21 'ff'-, 1900 Purdue 13, Chicagojw Purdue 14, iuiuuesutu IS Purdue 31, Butler 28 ' Purdue 27, Wabash 17 Purdue 6, WiSC0HSlH 30 Purdue 15, Illinois 22 Purdue 53, Rose Poly 30 l P l zl, I d. N. 9 Purdue 35 Illinois 130 Purdue 26, Indiana 15 Purdue 36, Em-Roes 23 '. ' P33132 ld, Rriise Poly 13 Purdue 30, Indiana 13 Purdue 13, Minnesota 14 Purdue 34, Cin. Gyms 24 f.,, ? Purdue 17, Indiana 13 1910 1916 Pufgue 22rBEi1'lh9Qlg1 24 Purdue 22, Wabash 15 Purdue 55 Earlham 14 Purdue 39 Lac,.o.:e 15 Pur ue 44, ut er ,' rj Purdue 11111: N- 12 Purdue 10 Minnesota 18 Purdue 25, Wabagli IS Purdue 22' Wabash ' 1 Pimlue 'll' 1111112113 16 Purdue 29 Wi5C0f15iTl 17 Purdue 10, Wisconsin 20 Purdue 34' N2 W1 , Pufill-19 45- R059 Poly 15 Purdue 3:1 Mich. Ags. 9 pu,-due 11, Illingig 22 Purdue 49, 01119 32 , ,1 190-lr Purdue 17. Illinois 33 Purdue 26. Indiana 17 Purdue 'QQ Imilarla 19 , H, 4 Purdue 26 1u.T.H.s. 13 Purdue 19, Chicago 30 Purdue 19, ohio 24 Purdue -0- Mwhlffan 23 if Purdue 19: R059 Poly 18 Purdue 23, Indiana IS Purdue 18, N. W. 20 Purdue Ulmoli ,fig Purdue 21 N.D.H,S. 25 Purdue 50, Rose Poly 9 Purdue 19, ohio 25 Puidue -1- Wgllasqg ' ,J L Purdue 132, Minnesota 32 Purdue 17 Chicago 26 Purdue 16, Minnesota 20 fs' Igwgj gb l P '1 2', DePauw 12 Purdue 62. Indiana 15 Purdue 13, N. W. 12 , . Pdi'il3S21i, Wabash 18 Purdue 25 1l1.iuuiu 10 Purdue 22, Wisconsin ss P'11'g'1E 59' gflgvnallg il., . Purdue 35, DePauw 25 Purdue 17 Minnesota 15 Purdue 18, Minnesota 29 Pur ue '4' Z h. ' U 8 'V ' Purdue 31. Indiana 18 Purdue IS Wisconsin 34 Purdue 19, Illinois 29 flgllcgallgfjgol ,h J Purdue 40. Alumni 39 1911 Purdue 29. Indiana 39 P vd 31' I V 18 V 1' E'-inane 15313353 ?5 2, Purdue 44 DePauw 11 1917 ul ue ' iggsa 1 UU ue iQ- 059 0 ' Purdue 12 Ind. N. 6 Purdue -1-i, Rose Poly 9 . 'Q' . ,, Purdue 2n, Arrnour Z3 Purdue 34 Wisconsin 16 Purdue 37' Franklin 10 Puidue 4.2, F1ankl1n ZZ :Mi ',l Purdue 22, Indiana 21 Purdue 23 Chicago 15 Purdue 24' Notre D- 15 Purdue iii, Rose Poly 10- W X 1905 Purdue 51 N. w. s Purdue 9, Wabash 17 gulgue jg' Pfflff ff' 94 lf l puuiue 13, wuuush 25 Purdue 33 Illinois 29 Purdue 21, Illinois 28 Pufdge 54-Wabash 45 ' lfgi Purdue .10, Alumni 24 Purdue 37 Indiana 32 Purdue 1-1, Chicago 12 Pmd E ,,,' DePauW 3,, Y K Purdue 38, Indiana 20 Purdue 56 Earlham 23 Purdue 19, Iowa 17 Purdue C I t 95' I Purdue 3-1, Earlham 22 Purdue 20 CMCHE0 14 Purdue 22, Indiana 15 132 49' C3513 eB .76 P-4 ,- Purdue 23, Ohio 26 Purdue 30. N.-W. 12 Purdue 28. Franklin 18 P Ei N,wgfteIfn 14 'L .I' Purdue 9, Chicano 29 Purdue 15 Minnesota 19 Purdue 24, Indiana IS Pugdui 36' Iowabw I n Pu,-dug 14, Indiana 29 gurgue 15 wlhinois -254 Purdue 29, Ohio 28 Psrdse 30' N W 19 ,?l,1 Purdue 15, Minnesota 34 ur uf 17 ISCUHSIYI 5 Purdue 16, Chicago 13 P ,I .,,-7' I ' 56 y ' Pur-dug fl' VVulia5h 49 Purdue 14 Minnesota 23 Purdue 16, Illinois 27 P35332 gg' ITIYSOS ,Q 1906 Purdue 21 Iniimna 16 Purdue 32' Ohm 17 Purdue 24,, Indiana i., P -1 11' Wg ' 34 912 1918 P 'd e 28, Chicago 16 rf, Psi-iliig 2r1, Wirli2i?lilii7 Purdue 51 Butler 12 Purdue 48, Notre D. 12 Pgidlie 20, Indiana 9 ' Q , Purdue 19, Illinois 25 Purdue 67 E1-il'lhan1 3 Purdue 48, DePauw 15 Purdue 27, Wabash 37 ,' ,Il Purdue 15, Wisconsin 31 Purdue 31 N- W- 10 Purdue 17, Illinois 27 Purdue 39, Illinois 31 ' Purdue 25, Indiana 25 Purdue 54 Indiana IS Purdue 36, Wabash 27 1925 ' Purlu 45, Il1'n 'g 22 Purdue 35 Illinois 20 Purdue 16, Wisconsin 21 , . P,,,.f,,,2 25' M,',.,,2QQ,,u, 27 Purdue 33, chicago 2:3 Purdue so ohio 32 513'If?,fSFe 2015112 It ,H Purdue 17' Wabash 33 Purdue 25 Illinois 14 Purdue 19, Iowa 33 Purdue .yd Butler hi Pur-due 27' Indiana 30 Purdue 30 Minnesota 16 Purdue 28, Chicago 18 Purdue I7' N W 1.1 , Purdue 19, Chicago 26 Purdue 31 Chicago 22 Purdue 29, Illinois 26 ' '- ' .' NL, Purdue gg, Chicagg 27 Purdue 'ri N, W. 13 7 Purdue as, ohio 20 gg ' 1 Purdue 24 Minnesota 1L Purdue 32. Wabash 20 L ' - ' - N- 'O Miullnfflara H 53533: fs' 35321121 55 535335 ii? i5?53'iif'i113 Purdue 38, DePauw S J li P' Purdue 26, Ohio 21 fy Purdue 32, Illinois 27 Purdue 51, Rose Poly S gurgue 461 22,1113 35. 94 Purdue 26, Illinois 28 If Purdue -11, Rose Poly 16 Purdue 15 Wisconsin 25 ul: ue 1,8' lhconbgl Purdue 53, Ohio 20 fi. Pur-uuu 15, wubuuh 28 Purdue 18 Illinois 22 Pmdue 12- Chlfago -2 Purdue 19, Wisconsin 20' ' Purdue 27, Wisconsin 33 Purdue 34, Indiana 21 1919 Purdue 35, Chicano 39 Purdue 16, Chicafro 28 Purdue 25, Chicano 39 Purdue 29, DePauw 26 Purdue 24, N. W. 22 .1 Purdue 45, Illinois 18 Purdue 27 Minnesota 29 Purdue 17, Chicago 21 Purdue 31, Indiana 29 nw, If '1 Y ..L,. - .-', ,'t,,5.:, ,'.' . , ,r.- f - - U , 4- 5, -,-Q v. Y.A-:V,. , iv ,wwf sux- f exft- l I K 1, X 2 sn, ., ,uvsvf ,-,,'L., 1 fx -, -X' '-. ' ,-'fs 'f if- j'-fi I 1 '. 'ft' , f I ff f.. P ,y-5.3 gfqg - -A,f,f.:,,g Page 190 aseb ,M 1 --M lywf ff V-! f V '+C' g4Q1b . y f Sugakxjfxfwly Q 9 J A f 4 , an ff' ,QW f 1 qfflfxfphfxix PqQ ,f,.Xw,J.i m hxavgxxffb ' Q uf , f. WZ fx'ffZ X 1 lA-Agx - . Q + if ,sy uyqbx- in '. . A ' r X Q- .fi X N any P 4 Q z,ffw:.x ,X R I yn..- Q.'.14fx1 4-mlm... 'K x.. 3 . . ..4-Y---- s- -' IDIAI'-l2lSw X- 'fA 1.-'Il H14 ,.. 1 U1 : L2- L-GJ 'UCL C.,1J 6 -5. gf OE 553 . Q 'V' .221 ,-, f - mg 45' 2 ILL oi EE QQ GJ .a 'EU-1 AE L-CJ x.: ii? Q.: N if Q-.x. mag 56 U4 H. AE .O :JE S32 CQ U mx 5 9 , . , C ,, , ,. W, .. .31 4 4 I I , 'Aix QJ4 -ni 1.4 i- , , . ,- Y. , V ff 4 Page 192 Q' X -x V-11 -'A' - ' ' ig-iii! :Kai 'EPI ltvilfl K xl- - -H - at-H -iv:--A - 0 ' W Q if N C7 , ,E? 'f-- -FAI. A-ln' E- l rl , l',l Sl Ili 5 '-' if --my M 1 1 Z E- Q ,x 1.1 i s 2' 1 .fi 4 PIGux ' L.u11zERT HL'BIPX ' Pmkui 1 ffl X, rf , COACHES . N '1 1 I' V'. 54 .,w N V, -Q X v VA , ' - '- 'y 'V .,-E536 . N: 'N . N an - 1 fx ww hw . 'r A W fs ' a X - :S .1531 1 df fm 1, - f ,g ' ' W., e-2 -f 2512+ k.1gf.1'ff - e - N f gffi 1 f Q Q, X' -.:3'1 ',a z gsm'-Q ?: g'1, Wi ax.-wi -iv , -' -' ?5?f'33f:'1.3fv. W W i .N 1 3514 V? J' fir' 'EFI - A X 'W' bs- , N' V X r-fQ.'f', 1 ' .-.- . ii-i?5 fS f 3' 1 1 1:-T131 'if : rA'i-,'g, 1 T '. b , -, '. F '. ,.l,' .-' -'v',1'-f, 4VE.::,.. .5 U-.f Q: ' V Z . I 51:41 gina' r Qi Q' yr W mg, I , ,..yf-r-rg-bff,-' ,fl ,. Q72 J' 1 52,57 , ., . f 1. Tir: : QT ,,,T,: . ' 5 - N7 'N fx fwm1Q zmsm1fwaf! . 1 CAPT. FANVCETT CAPTAIN-ELEcT CAMPBELL Y P N fe , , 5V I-N -fl Q, .1::Qf fjg,?!'1 lllgf' 1' I '67 K ' : ,if-1, 'E' kin? i ,, A T79 -Q -'f' -. 7f-'mf-. k if 'J .-'.f -2 -. '.f-T-. lf -, Page 193 ' VL' -- 21'- N 'fffv 1'XXiclsCc11t.xnn-1 E f' A'-W YV -, 'i:,' , J , f X ' fri .'?A':'c :7'ks!'?Jf-l D I is I K I S 1- -gxf' 'f11lL'l .lk N , 5-M W N 14 J X, W ti. lx if -Y, ' ' -, , it -. - If tf' Z, L I 'grh ' if ii Pi wa v J Z L il 'YQRPII J i EN- Qwapbl' ' .1 . A, -,-,. 1 ' , . . , 1 .. Qb ty A Ai 2 'Ss ,, it .2 1 X1 V- egg ' 7. rsfjgfwr .gs -.X ' E' ,L f. . 1 2 V ' ', E ! blllfgx 91 1 rss 1- 4 1 511' -a - Q .- - f -. X . 1 Q sas at... -' . f ' ' kisser, CAMPBELL FixwcE'rT Evnnsuxx DEARMOXD The Season K. l. Fawcett, who succeeded his brother Bill to the captaincy of the IQ23 baseball team, was a player of ability and a very popular leader both with the fans and with the members of the squad. Kenny held down the right Held berth and hit and threw left-handed. .-Xt the end of the season, XY. Campbell was elected to captain the IQ24 nine. jawn, as he is better known on the campus, was the mainstay on the mound all last season, having pitched nearly every inning of the important games. Captain-elect Campbell is a conscientious, hard-working player and well deserves the honor bestowed upon him by his team-mates. XYhat success the team enjoyed last year was due in no small degree to the preliminary coaching of James HLl1l113j ' Pierce, who had charge of the athletes until Head Coach Lambert appeared after the basketball season had drawn to a close. Pierce understands the boys and makes the otherwise monotonous condi- tioning grind as pleasant as it can be made: his apt and spontaneous wit has made him extremely popular on the campus. 'Piggy' Lambert handled the team in an able manner when Pierce left to take up his summer baseball work. The 1923 baseball team turned in an odd record in the conference race by outhitting all other teams and leading the rest of the field in errors, which combi- nation landed Coach XYard Lambert's nine in fourth place with six games won and live lost. Errors lost many contests which should have been won with better support behind the consistently good hurling turned in by Campbell along with the offensive strength of the team. Clf the total of seventeen games played dur- ing the season, nine were won, while eight were dropped to the opponents. The six men who represented the Old Gold and Black on the baseball diamond for the last time last spring were: Captain Fawcett, Eversman. Morgan, Zingheim, Mickelson, and Kime. PCRDCE, 11: ROSE POLY, 2 The baseball season opened with the Rose Poly nine furnishing the oppo- sition on April 7. Kohlmeyer performed on the mound for Purdue and held the Engineers to two runs. Lambert's men showed up well in the Held, only one error having been chalkecl up against the team. A total of I5 hits enabled the Boiler- makers to win by a II to 2 count, PURDCE, og NOTRE DAME, 3 Notre Dame visited Stuart Field for the second contest and came out on the long end of a 3-to-O score. For the tirst six innings the game was a pitching duel between Campbell and Ealvcy, neither team crossing the plate during those frames. Two Purdue errors tigured in the scoring of the South Bend outht. Falvey hurled superb ball for the Catholics, allowing but three hits, DeArinond being responsible for two of them. g ,f '-Qi,-1' -Q-, 1',g 'Hfj,' we 25 , -xv' gg, i -fi Page 194 is :Y? e Y Thu .XlicliLfcnt.UTT3, 'T -:fd-gg-,-'Eval--' 5 I l Aa Ifilfl ffl! I S f-N-L. '-TT'7'f--ftflzy 'I ,s I I , I .s an I. ., I . it I 3 I 1 A , ' ..', -. V , .M 'h . F k K C g . , 1 -LL ni ,I -. . I ., . 'L -. . afssiafrtjs L... - RIORGAN Zixonsur ALLsoPP Mrzxkn Mrcknrsox PLTRDUE. 9: FRANKLIN, 3 Franklin College came next on the Boilermaker baseball schedule and was downed Q to 2. The weather was fit for anything but a baseball game, the cold air preventing the athletes from putting on a good exhibition on the diamond. Iiohlmeyer was on the slab again, and rallies in the sixth and eighth innings, each of which netted four runs, gave Purdue an easy victory. PLIRDLTIZ, S3 ILLINOIS. I3 Iowa appeared for the first conference game, which was scheduled for April 13. but rain made it necessary to call the contest off. Illinois invaded the Boiler- maker camp a few days later and took a ragged exhibition of baseball by a 15-to- S score. Campbell opposed Jackson in the box and was given the poorest kind of support by his team-mates, who committed ten errors behind him. A mess of hits, which gave Purdue seven runs in the sixth frame, sent jackson to the show- ers. The hits were rather evenly divided, Illinois connecting for 13, while Piggy's outfit gathered 12. PURDUB. 51 BUTLER, 6 Seven errors aided the Butler nine to defeat the Boilermaker team i11 the first away-from-home game for the latter, the contest being played at Indianapolis. The game ended 6 to 5. Purdue outhit her rivals ten to seven, but four of the opponents' runs were the result of errors. The feature of the encounter was a long drive by De.'Xrmond in the sixth inning which went for a home run. I'URDUIi, IQ ILLINOIS. .t In a return engagement Illinois was again victorious, but the Orange and Blue representatives were forced to put forth their best efforts to win by a 4-to-1 score. Campbell and OTCOIIIICII' did the hurling, the latter turning in a great game, setting down eleven Boilermakers on strikeouts. Yogel and Daugh- erty of Illinois were responsible for a three-base hit and a home run. respec- tively, while Menke also poled out a three-bagger. PURDUE, 9: HANOVER, 2 The inability of the opposing batsmen to hit the offerings of Lambert's re- serve pitchers gave the Boilermakers a 9-to-2 win over Hanover. The down- staters were able to gather but six safeties while committing four errors in the field, which also contributed to their downfall. A change in the lineup seemed to work well, Eversman having been switched to second base and Degkrmond from behind the bat to right field. Zingheinrs pair of home runs was the out- standing offensive performance of the day. PURDUE, 2: OHIO STATE, I5 The Buckeye aggregation went rampant with the stick in the next Big Ten game, which was played at Columbus on May I. None of the Purdue mounds- I Q Y J r 'X -.. - A07 7' ' Ii,-Y 1.5-L 1 I 17' 'Ars I If x Page 195 xg- Q I lljiljglj I Qs .-Nr -T-. .-'.f--i's.-.- X also1-if..iiiiszia-.r.3ar.7i7.Ee. .--,sEJ.,,gi Q , 'V' aff: ,VA i . -' . A ' x R 'V ti i M ,I I ii, ' 5. Q - T Y 'z,,i5. rttvtllputl .-i n ,EA 'ui 1 ,?W?'Q'3' . 19. i ,, -, a s 1, ' - ' tw, - ff- Q, Q -if-1. - - A . 'Q ' - H.Xl.LETT GUEPEL lioH1.x1EvizR Cox K.u.LM13vi:R men could stop the attack, the Qhio lads knocking out 21 hits for a total of I5 tallies, three of them being drives whch went for home runs. Bversman turned in a creditable performance around the keystone sack. Hoge lYorkman, of football fame, worked most of the game in the box for Coach L. St. John's outtit. PCRDUE, 183 NGRTHXYBSTERN, II The Boilermakers journeyed to Evanston for the next game, which turned out to be a slugfest, Northwestern taking the short end of an 18-to-I1 -score. Cold weather was partly responsible for the poor hurling and the seven North- western and live Purdue errors. Campbell went the route for the Boilermakers, but live runs in the second inning sent Palmer to the showers. Mickelson starred at bat with live hits in six times at the plate. one of them being a four-base blow. PCRDUE, 132 NQRTHXYESTERN 2 ln the return engagement, Lambert's men had an easy time defeating the Purple nine, I3 to 2. Rain had soaked the Varsity diamond which made it necessary to play the contest on the higher ground at the north end of Stuart Field. The game went but seven innings, during which Campbell allowed only seven hits, while his mates uicked Bengsten for fourteen safeties. DeArmond. Allsopp, and Morgan got three hits apiece. PURDUE, 4: OHIO STATE, S The Chicago game scheduled for May 16 on Stagg Field had to be post- poned on account of rain. Ohio State invaded the Boilermaker camp and played good ball to win S to 4. The Qld Gold and Black representatives were unable to solve the delivery of XYorkman and Miller, who allowed only live hits during the contest. ln the ,seventh frame two passes along with a brace of errors gave the Buckeyes four runs on no hits. DeArmoud came through with another home run. VURDUE, 6: INDIANA, 5 In a game played at Bloomington, Purdue downed lndiana on a muddy held in the first of a three-game series by a 6 to 5 count. Campbell was opposed by XX'oodward on the slab, both receiving poor support due to the wet tield. Purdue and Indiana being credited with live and four errors, respectively. Rain stopped the affair in the eighth after the Boilermakers had forged ahead. De- Armond was responsible for three of the seven Purdue hits in three times at bat. PURDUB. O: NOTRB DAME, 6 Captain Paul Castner was given good support by his mates in the return game played with the Catholics at South Bend, enabling him to shut out Lam- bert's outfit. Campbell hurled an equally eifective game, for he allowed seven hits against six made off Castner. Errors again proved to be the downfall of the Boilermakers, four misplays aiding Coach Halas' team in scoring. I 'A s -'f -'-' ,' ' .ff '-zf1W:v+ ' .vvf 'aff ' vt- I 4 1, X -v-42 -4. - vt --4 rf-s l PK'-c -for-, -if-1 ri -7-. ' l -T:- L I .fxer-. .-'ff-5-. sf? . Page 196 0--Q vu ,i il r . V , . rw N. '- . x f' r 'I , '. r N '- TN: W it fi w, KV 'w bfi! N f' Ot .W - it H 0 l 7' ,, TY r' A ,A 'fax Q 7. , ff , :fs it ,l .M fs N, ,A R 'wr F f N w. If Nj gs 7. 'u w If . , ni, V' -. N sL.J I 'S L' Ilia' ltil 4, f'lllllI I, K, , U 5 -5 Q o 1 . , - 4 ff-. .!'. -f l7l',l'.lCl?afX -' I .lllxf-ff lilly flume Kun l'L'RlJL'lf, tug Lilllfllililu 5 llL'lC, fig Cllltlvltzm. 5 l'L'R Nels NHl'Q'l'L'll'S Klaiwms were the xietinis in a llnuhle vietfwry fm' the IZHllCl'lllZlliCl'S un Stuart Fielfl. Lfainpliell put nn une uf the greatest exhilmitiwns of hurling ever seen nn a lillfflllt lliainnntl lay gluing nineteen innings tu win the two euntests, -lawn was right anml with fairly gnml hacking helil Liliicagw tw the shurt enrl uf the selvres, lwth games enlling fn In 5, 'lihe Klziimuiis lell in the tii'st clash until litixflllllllfl tietl up the eivunt in the hunie seventh with it hntne run. :Xrnt was niekerl fm' the winning run in the eighth. liulirlte nlipusewl Laiiniltell in the seefvnil game. ln the sixth llL'iX1'!llllll1l eunneeteil fm' anfithei' lilnner, giving l'ui':lue a 5 tu 3 aflvantage. 'l'wu hits anfl a el-uple uf Cl'l'Hl'S were gimfl fm' three Klaiwm runs, which tieil up the wunt at live-all in the visiturs' ninth. The gzune was w-in in the tenth. when Kllswpp singlerl, lfaweett saerilieefl, ansl Klielielsnn hit safely, seuring .Xllstqqt l'L'RllL'lf, UQ INDIAXNAX, in The seeunfl gaine with lnrliana was alsu lilayefl away frnin hwine, .Xltltuugli lusing lw a IU tu 4+ scnre, the l-Xt1ile1'1nalie1's wuthit the Liriinswn, l'ut'1lue getting ffmurteeii hits wit the rleliveiw' of NYnntlxx'zti'rl. while Liainplmell was nieltell hut nine tinies. l'il'l'lll'S were again resptmnsilile fill' the flefeat, fin' nine tnisplays were eheeliecl up against l.ainlnei't's inen. PL'RliJL'lT, 12: lXlDl,-XXX. 5 The l2luile1'1nal4ei's lmmtigltt the seaswn tu a titting eluse hy trwuneing the Criinswn uuttit in the linal nf the three-ganie series lveftwe a large Mala Xteek eruwll. The rainpant l.a1nlwert men gut Us liiuss fm' four runs in the nrst inning, tive in the seenntl, anrl fnur inure in the thii-tl. Nut satistieil with that eriinflwt- almle learl they went right un anrl pusherl eight inure tallies aeimss the plate in the last of the eighth. Liainplmell went the iwnute fm' l'l11'1lllL', allwwing 1-nly' nine hits. I vii -nib? Af? - ,'1SlQ,.1,X --fjloii A-4' -.j.i' I f . . A e , i YSZ Page 197 r N .-1 9 - Q --'f' 1'--Q' 1,-1 'lu' X1l11s1.ullt1n-1 - '-fam-' 13 ' . ' - ' . - -' - --, . . y - -f-1 I ,l'ai .'f:-1, a.- f:t ',4x...1lLL' Records 1388-IQOO Incomplete 1388 Pur. IS, DePauw S Pur. 37, Butler 0 Pur. 2. Ohio 9 Pur. 0, Michigan 10 Pm.. 6' Waxbash 18 Pur. IQ, Indiana 4 Pur. 2, Ch.icago.3 Pur Il1inois '9 Pur. 5, Chicago 19 Pm.. 3 Indiana 2 Pur. 11, Detroit 2 Pur. 1, Wisconsin 2 Pur b, Wisconsin 1 Pur. 2, Illinois 16 Pur 2 LaFayette 19Pu1'. B, Detroit 5 Pur. 2, Wisconsin 1 Pur. 0, Illinois 7 Puri 21 C-n-han 2 Pur. T, Minnesota 4 Pur. -1. Chicaizo 1 Pur 10, Ohio 5 ' Pur. 16 Lal,-ayette 23Pur. ZZ, Notre Dame 2Pur. 1, Rose Poly 0 Pur, 4, Indiana. 3 gun Z- vgaifasgiiln 5 Pm.. 9' De-nauw 0 1905 Pur. 10, N. W. 1 Pur. 3, Wisconsin 2 uf- - IPC, f' . 9 , . . , L Pin-. 2, Illinois 3 Pin- 0, N. W. 5 Pur- 2- 1' mms 6 Pur ' Bet el 0 Pm' 1-3' Ind' N' 1, Pur. 8, Indiana 4 Pur. 3, Chicago 8 Pur- 1- Iowa 1 1590 gun 1f3'5'I1i'T'I-5Sf41Pu1' 13 Wisconsin 3Pur. 5 Chicago 7 Pur- 3- Notre Dame 4 Pur' 6' Iiggguw 7 y'I1i3m?SOi0 Pur. 6,1Indiana 0 Pur 10, Indiana 7 3- T P 5 D P' Y 6 Pur, 1, In-liana 5 Pur' 3- 111111015 0 1913 Pm.: 3' Ohio 9 Pu' 3- Ievaull 6 Pur. 10, Nabi-aaka 11 1909 pu,-, 2, wahash 3 Pur 3' Michigan 5 9' Iggxixir 6 Pur. 14, Chicago 25 1Pur, Rose Po1y 31 Pur 13, Rose Poly IPM.: 2' Wisconsin 1 ' , , Pur. 1. Notre Dame bPur, 1. Wisconsin 6 Pur. 4, Indiana Z Pm, 12 Coe 6 169-1 I Pin-. 1, N. W. 17 Pin-. 7, Indiana 2 Pnr. N. W. 4 Pug 0 'Iowa 2 PHY- 5. 1ll1no1s 14 Pur. -l, DePauw 3 Pur. 6, DePauw 4 Pur, 21, DePauw 0 Pur 9'WabaSh 0 PHP- 1. Infllanil 3 Pur. 1, Notre Dame 2Pu1'. 13. N. W. 1 Pur 1, Illinois 2 Puri 1' Illinois 8 Pur. 9. ROSE Poly 6 1904 Pur. 3, Earlham 0 Pur. 0, Wisconsin 5 ' d- Pur' 21' DeP2'1 3 Pni- a Ind ia Lea Wm 4' DePauw 1 Pm' 2- Ohio 4 Psi' i'1InNaiii31g 12 Par- 0- Miahiaan 18 .' .57 ' 'Pur. 3, N. W. :z Pni- 0, 10-va 9 P ' '1 d' S PUT- 7. Denison 7 X' glilkfizti-TE 01 Pur, 4, Illinois Pur. 2, N. W, 7 ur' 4' nolana . 189+ - 15:12 2 .1331 -3-51121505 3 P 1 1.?'.i... 1 Pu Wibafh D Pm U' Ft' Wayne 9Pni- 5' 'hic-110 7 Pin-' 5' Ohio 1 Pur' 1'Weba-h 7 ' ln ' Ul'. -7, 3 2.5 .. ' ' ' ' . ' ' T Pur Q 4 Pur, an 1155? P21970 H 1911111 Pur Chicago 1 S. Bgflel' 0' Pur, 1, Illinois 3 Pur, Si, VVahash 4 Pur. 19, Earlhaifn 2 1916 Pull. 1. Butler 3 4 Pur. 25, Rose Poly 5 Pur. 1. Wisconsin 1-1 P1111 1- WEQOHSIH 5 Pur 9, N. W. S Igffgfigiimg Pur. ra. Chicago 7 Pur, o, De auw 4 Pur, 3' Iliinois .1 - - at Pur- 2 332555 3 Pur o. Wisconsin 15Pur. Ilsdiwagi pm- 5' Wabash 0 IEDNVSV-37 Pur' 9 Wabash 6 Pur. 1, Beloit 7- PUT. 1. -- .- L Pur, T Indiana 3 ' ' P' 6 ' Pur. 4, DePauw ri Pur. 2, Illinois 1 Pur 0' Nou-9 Dame 1PUl'- 16- 9 auw 9 1899 H Pur. S, Illinois 6 Pur. 11, Rose Poly 0 pm- 1. Wisconsin 5 Pur. 1, Notre Dim? 8 Pur' -- B211-It i' Pur, 9, Minnesota 5 Pur, IT, N. W. 0 Pur. 4' Wisconsin 1 Pur- 20- Wabasq, gun 150519 Daqme 7Pux', 11, Indiana T Pur. -1. Illinois 5 0 Pm- 1, Ohio 3 is 137533331238 ur- - fl 'Emil 'J Pur. 0, Notre Dame SPur. 4, Wisconsin P - 1. Oh' 10 F- -- . Pur' 10- Chlcfifm-1 Pur. -1, Notre D. 14 Pur. 1. Chicago 2 4, N. ISV, 2 Pnl' 1- Indlana 5 Pur' 4- Hhnms 12 Pur. 17, Alumni 5 Pur. 0. Indiana 1 pm- 1' .ghicago 2 1922 1900 Pur. 12, Indiana 11 Pur. 3, Chicaizo 0 Puy. 0, Notre Dame .ipur 3 Butler 4 Pur. 4, Illinois 5 1905 1911 Pur. 6, Iowa 4 -' D P . 6 Pur. 8, DePauw 9 Pm.. 5 Rosie poly 2 Pur, 6, Hanover 0 Pur 20, Chicago 3 AL ghizug QUT- 12- Ij0fTe,D- 7 Pur, 113. shn.-11-iiige OP-ur DePauw 5 PHY- 3- Infllana 0 Par. 15. Butler 5 Pur' i Nx'u1eB10 qPur. 1, Illinois 6 PUV- 10- 1 1917 Pur. 5, Iowa 1 Pur' T1 ggfg ,ime LP'-ll'. 15. Butler 1 Pur- 0- 111211015 Pur. 12, Rose Poly 2Pur 3, Butler 2 Pur' ' I 3-ab 3 P1113 4- Wabash 5 Pur' 2' Wisconsin 1 Pur 4, Franklin 1 Pur. 6, DePauw 0 PEI i6'NQbQ2f',ffa01 Pur- 5. Nebraska 3 Eur- IYIVUTVOUTIH 5 Pni- 0, N. W. 3 Pur. 7 Ohio 3 ' ' . , Pur, 1, N. W. 6 ur' ,' ', : Pur, 7, Notre Dame 9Pur. 5. Chicano 2 231-Eigfoab Pur. 0. Beloit 1-1 E'- 5 fH1P0'5 Pur 10, Illinois 1 Pur. 1, Notre Dame 2 - .' - Pur 2. N. W. 3 af- -- 'Nana f Pin-. 0, Ohio 9 Pin. 4, N. W. o Sur' '11, NIL lg' 10, ., Pur. 9. Notre Dame 2P'11'- 12- Chlfaffo 9 Pin- N. W. 1 Pur. 0, Notre-Dame 4 4 'Dei,aS::ebg P1112 5. VV?-112511 13 PUV- 2- Was- 'laps 1Pur 2, Chicago 5 Pur. 3. Illinois 5 ' ' ' - PHI' 6. Franklin 2 1912 Pur. 2. Indiana 1 Pur. 4. Iowa 7 Pur 3' Inviana 5 Pur. S, DePauw 3 Pur o, Chicagil 1 PHT. 10.NAfiJY1V0'1f 9 ' ' 3 Pal' 0- Ba Off 4 P 1- 7 Wisconsin 9 Pui- 0, Indiana 1 Pur. o, . . 1901 Pur.! 5 Notre Dame 3pu-- ' N W 1. Pur, 0 Wabash 3 Pur. 6, Michigan 7 Pn.-. 10, Indiana S ia-:QQ Q' igdiaga 5 P , 1. 13,12 h 0 Pur. 9. Wabash 10 Pur. 6, Notre Dame T 1906 pm.. Gilndiana 0 1','Fra2:ll3?n 4 Pur, 8, Indiana 4 Pur. 14, Culver 2 . ' ' '- - ' ',' Pur. 9 Chicago 5 . P -. 3. W 1, gh 0 Pui 1, Illinois .3 . R.: pi 4 L , Ex' fa Ig'3'32s'Sa.,14Pii1 3, Neiiii-iiska 1 Eur. SJ. Bfiswnajn 1 ggi, 111, iiiiovgryg 113:54 11-is-i?:x'ila,4 ' ' , ', ' Pur 2, Notre Dame 4 UI' - - n - 0 Pm- 31, Illingig 2 ' gi Pur S, Notre Dame 4131112 10. Cl1.lC8.'IO 9 pm- miiscgnsin 9 Pur. Chicano is Pur' 4' Indiana 3 Pur 2' Chicago 5 Pur' Notre Dame 7Pur 11 Rose Poly 2 pm-' 95 Wqhgsh In Pill' 1. 1111112103 if 1913 Pur 0, Illinois 5 Pur' 0 'Notre Dame 2 Puri De-Paiiw Pur' 3' Xivgilsh 7 PHI' 4. Rose POIY 5 gm' Cgllffagi 4 Puri Franklin 2 Pur. 12, DePan - s I Pur 9. De.Paa-v 1 uf- E- .'0 Pur. 8, Illinois 13 Pnr, 9, Wabashufl Pur 0. N. W. s gui-. 1. 26111015 9 4 gm' 'i-,,Clw:.ilg38 Pni-. 5. Bnflei- s 4 P . 4, Ill' ': 0 P ', V Ch'- 3 Ur- T. ISCOHSIU Ul'- -- 1 P . 1, I1 inois Piii: .1. Iniiigiia 8 Ri.l2ai?2il,- 3 Pill' 4- 01110 3. Pm' 1- Notre Dame 81335. 9, Hanover 2 1902 Pin- 2, Nebraska 8 lg-ir. 9. VIZ'-scw-S13 9 1919 Pnr. 2. ohiavvs 1 - Pur 9. Illinois 5 UT- 5- 3 3 P - 14, Butler 4 Pur. 19, N. . 1 iigi' ilzilgpigl IT-Sao 7Pu-- 6. Wisconsin 1 Pal' 111111015 7 Piii- 15, Rasa Poly 1oPni-. 13, N.'W. 2 Pur' If Depguw Pur. 0, Wisconsin 2 Pur. -1- N-,W- 4 Pur 6, Iowa 'T Pur. 4, Ohio S Pur' 7 'Ind N 0 Pni- 3, N. W. 4 Pur. 3. Indiana 2 pn. 3, Wabash 0 Pur 6. Indiana 5 pm.. 5 Nohfe Dame 0Pur. 6, Notre Dame 2PUl' Inqlana 4 Pur 0, Ohio 7 Pur. 0. Notre Dame 6 Pur, n, Nab.-aaka 3 PU1' 4- Naive Dame 3PU - '- Chicago 4 Pur. 6, Notre D. 16 Pur. 6. Chicano 5 Pur. DI Chicago 13 Pur. 3, Wabash 3 1914 Pur 6. Chicago 7 Pur 6. Chicano 5 Pur, 4. Iowa 2 1903 Pur, 7, DePauw 1 Pur. 1, Illinois 3 Pur. 6, Indiana 10 Pur, 9', Indiana 6 Pur 2, Earlham 1 Pur. 13, Rose Poly 1 Pur 1, Notre D. 13 Pur. 22. Indlana 5 . R -1, t,6,--A -I I, C 5, xiii .t 75. v K i 'Z- fi -I-ff' 'x ivjh' ff I ' I-L ' DFT! 'fr f'.f'c- W'-'.?'f'. 7 1 Page 198 wr-wa' M 1 . ' N 1 . 1 ,., ,4 ii, 'V rx X .1 'q . ,A E 2- gif l '- 14 ii.. -v l'. . 1' 113' '11 J Ni . ii! V. H' ri' 1 H, ', r 11 1' .,1 fl '34, if i 1 1 1, 14 ii 1.-V 4 F' 'i l 'Q '. 1 l F- .1 F .1 -. Il 1 '-N 'YI il L 214 1 1- L -,V L ilfii If- li if' 1 n 1,1 ,O 1'-, 1 1 ' V e 'T fill 1 I .,l V+ , . , w 1, l ,i 'N l J . v 5 V 1 . 1 1 ii-iw V4 if ... J fg :fl ' ef' ax f , M P4 f 3 1 X ' Q4 f' Ziff' f 'I' 5:26757 ? ' i?7fU A ll Q! f' 4 1 'if 6 g..L l gr-: u, I I 1 -1,5 ,-'R ' X .rx I '-7 - - 3 'N 'L N -L.. -2 abs: .. y Cf'-ft 1 f-if-.. 'arg' - J -Rh' 6f'r ,.,-'gSrA- 1 'Bv- 1 f f I , x . . - I . is ln.. .Xul'l'1m1xu1, ,I .X 3 Q f I -1' l7 :lnlxlx4 X M A 0' fx x' ,X- Al ,1 Hagel' flngfxib Pore Trainer, Scheirick, Pence, Kennedy, awkins, Mann, H f, ykle, Baldau , T or fcoach Ollll O'C . . 4 1 , A -, 1 I 4 14 5 f I l j 4-I4 xl fc' 'ff' .nxfivi ff! I Faire 200 K. 1 Q 1 V rx' a x1rY7,z4TY 'I-llif Xkiflsfifflltllf -- 13 1' 755- 4' 5 -s . I - 3' - a' r '1.t'?'.u .7 -fi 1 Jr-,I 5413 lvfs .5 ...f-.a.,, Y . s . ., :iv Y. .N , Track TM Track Leach Ixdward hl. ULnnnur developed his usual grind track team last year despite the small number ef men nut fur the spurt and the failure uf a ft number of the best men to remain eligible. The Yarsity wen conference meets X 4 from Indiana and Nurthwestern, lost one tu Chicagn, and placed fnurth in the State Track Meet. Lift: Coach O'Connor sent Tykle and Pence tu the Drake Relays, and Tykle, XYhitmer, Pence. and Scheirich made the trip tu the Big Ten Meet. ln the fm, ,rf Drake Relays Tykle placed fnurth in the IOO-yilffl dash, while in the l-Zig Ten Q - ' 7 Y - ' V 5 1 meet he managed to get a nfth in the same event. lhe nther l'urdue men tailed ' N to score in their respective events. r, ,A v f- . Xl' ' In the Northwestern meet held at LaFayette. lykle equaled the wnrlds ,' record for the 100-yard dash and set a new Purdue record in the 2:0-yard dash. In the State meet four new state -records were made and another tied. Gray, N of Butler, tied the state record in the IOO-vard dash. and the Butler relav team lj, set a new mark of 3.2.23 in the mile relav. Murphv. bhaw, and Uberst, ot Mitre L24 . . . ' ' . . H4 Dame, set new marks in the high jump, shut put. and javehne thrnw. l'ence ' was the only Purdue performer to establish a new mark, his best jump gluing ff H 'Q for 22 feet 3 inches. F '. With Pence as captain and several other members of last year's squad out ' 1 . . . . , 4 again this year and with several recruits from last year s freshman squad, the rx ,1 . . I 1 - K, Y prospects tor a winning team this year louk better than they have for several 'I years past. L' I AN. ' l fp KH H1 V94 we y N 1. I . ll, - I Ni W 7 af-.3 l s ,4 rw 1' 5 Qlt 'i ff,-Ji 5 A N ' ' N ,I C,xPrA1N HARRISON KOACH Enmi2' O CONNOR L.'vi'r.uN-E1.rci' Pexce :M l ......l.4 1-Yi' , fa ff- Hr 'X--as--H '--,ff v .-1 rf W1 Xqtf1o:z49J4:.f.-wr-ce e 1 asa? g'Z .:.' 1- -. -- :S-.,?f Y - 'rf-.x FXS.-. ,-'fel-. ,ff -. Page 201 I 1 3-l I rue Xlid-Cvntun 1, '1 I 1 V , N A sf. ' 1 -xo q-veils:-rZ:.r Q-Qs roi-Zrjxrzis li , . Vw f , l 'Q r. ' Q r N W I i i ' A iii I f ' ,P I. . L . Vi, L 1 I A A l L I, PENeE TYKLE XVATsoN RIADDOX NVHITMER 16 r' l thrill , l 1 A -1 'NZ H? A l INDIANA-PIURDUIE L U DUAL TRACK IVIEET gbfzl Y STUART FIELD, WEs'1' LAFAYETTE, INDIANA L .May 5, 1923 Kgdfy Purdue S7 2X3 Indiana 52 U3 If , fi Event First Second Third 100-Yd. Dash .....,., ,.,,,., T ykle, P .......,.....i.. Lantz, P .......,......,,, Maddox, P ............ :IO A ,fl 220-Yd. Dash ........ . Maddox, P .......i.... Tykle, P .....,....,,,..., Lantz, P ........... ., :22 :Z 440-Yd. Run ......... ....,., X V. B. Young, P...XVatson, P .......,,.... Purvis, I ........,,.,.... 252 :2 SSO-Yd. Run .....,..,.,.,,,,,, Nay, I ..,,.,,....,..,,,..,, Gross, P ...,,....,...,... Wfallaee, I .,.,,..,,.... 2:04 'Q I-Mile Run ...,.,,...,.,.,,,,,, Nay, I ...................., Gross, P .........,,..,.., Chaney, I .....,,........ 4 136 :l I .2-Mile Run ,..................,...... Warrick, I ............. Pfifer, I .,,,..,,.....,.., Yeager, P ..,.,......... 10:18 :Z ,',, 120-Yd. High Hurdles ...... Grossman, P ......... Fillion, I ................ Hay. P ............,...... :16:l 'Nfl 220-Yd. Low Hurdles .....,. K. Held, I .............. Hay, P ...........,,.,.... Prout, P ................ 226 :3 VAN Broad Jump ..,......,.,,i......,.... Pence. P ........,.....,. Nay, I ..........i.......... Baldauf, P .,,......... Z2 ft. SM in. W High -lump ,............r.,,,,,....,, Ixvans, P .,.............. Pence, P ,............... Aldridge, I ........,... 5 ft. 11 in. l Pole Vault ..,......... ....,.. X Vhitmer, P ......i,.. '5Pore, P.: Teal, P., and Pierce, I... 12 ft. ii, 1' Javelin Throw ....,..., ,.,,... H anny, I .......,.....,,. Meyers, P .,............ Evans, P ................ 174 ft. ZZ in. if , Discus Throw ,,.,,,..., ,,,,,.,. E berharrlt, I ...,.,,.. Hanny, I ......,..,...... Corbin, I ..............., 109 ft. Il in. M ' Shot Put ....,...........,,,,.,,, Geiger. P .....,..,...... Pence. P ..............,. Hanny. I .......,........ 37 ft. 6341 in. V' X1 Hammer Throw .,,........,..,.. Scheirich, P .......... O. Held, I .............. Geiger, P ............... ll7 ft. 6 in. I 1 Mile Relay .,.........,.t., ....,,. P urdue by forfeit Q., ,Ni Total ...............,.. ,,.i,., P urdue, 9 ............,., Purdue, 9 ....,........ Purdue. 3 ......... . 1. U., ci ,..,.,,.,,.,....,... I. U., 5 ....,.........,..,,. 1. U., 6 ........ ri 'dl 7, 'I 'Tied for second and third. I X fr'-'ij' l yv ri Jill ,I lv fl ,Eff M i 5-Av' A'-iv-J -15' ,-' A -'fs--f'f'M -il .1-x,- A- 1.-f' AQ' fi if,,r'4'6 vt ovf' 'f I f O f x -xv' kv ' s i ffx Ik ' If ix :VIL f'. I,.rZQY' --- -11 9 -'-L ' 7'!f'f'. r'1'f Qm 1i' XX'--7, Page 202 feb? -':-xv so Y The 1NliclSCIQht.ua-3, f4v.7 A xy' ' A LA Dmrgrzls f-J . 'QE 1 A i ef' T .- ,lf-sez, Tlx, I . I -W X 5 75+ T? 1 , I is PQLSLE : . Qtxq li A A MURPHY CAPT. DYE Mavmzs BALDAUF , NORTHWESTERNHPURDUE DUAL TRACK MEET R 1 STL'AR'1' FIELD, VVEST L.-XFAYE'l I'Ii, INDIANA Purdue 80 Event 100-Yd. Dash ,........ .,..,..,. 220-Yd. Dash ......... A.,...,,,. 440-Yd. Run .,,........ .... 880-Yd. Run ......,,... ,... 1-Mile Run .......,.....,...,., 2-Mile Run .....,............,. 120-Yd. High Hurdles ,.... 220-Yd. Low Hurdles. Broad Jump ,.,..,..,.,.,.........,,. High Jump ................,....,..,.. Pole Vault .,.....A...,., .,A, Javelin Throw ,....,. ..,, Discus Throw ........ .......... Shot Put ....,.,....,..... .,...,..AA Hammer Throw .......,...,..,,, Total ..........,......... ..., First ' Tykle, P ....,,,,,,...,., Tykle, P ..,....,......... Magan, N ...,,....,.... reilfofd. Lrippeu, IN ..,......,.. Crippen, N.. .Hay, P ....,,.., Hay, P ......... Pence, P ...r.. Penee. P ...,.. XX hitmer. P .,..,..... Meyer, P ..,,,,i.,,.,.., Bouscher, N ..,,.,,.. Geiger, P ......,..,..... Scheirich, P Purdue, 1O., Mray 12, 1923 Second Maddox, P ............ Wforleiu, N ..,,,....., Calhoun, N ...,..,..,, Kahn. N .i.........,.,,,, Tellford, N .,...,.,,.. Yeager, P .............. Grossman, P .... ,.... Canmngg N. ..,...,.,, Third O Hagan, N .,,...,., ..,, Maddox, P., Smith, P ,..,,,.,,,.,.,.. Calhoun, N ........... Gross, P .......,..,,.... Dye, ....,.,. ,. Lannmg, N ..,...,.,. , , :,'.q. LANTZ rthwestern 55 -1 I IJ 09 .21.3 51 59 1: :Z 4 . 238 :4 l0:lO:3 :I6 Prout. P ................. 25:4 Summers, P .,....... Maddox, P.. yFCamphell, N.,a11flEva11s, P.,. Teal, P .,...,............, Baldauf, P .,........., Davis, N ....,........... Pence, P ................ Davis, N ................ Purdue. 7 ...,...,...... Bouscher, N Evans, P ...... Hawkins, P. Bouseher, N ........ Looney, N .,........... Purdue, S ..,,,....,,.,. .21 ft. S-34 in. .5ft.11 in. 12 ft. 155 ft. 3 in. 106 ft. 7 in. 'Wf56ff.1om. 123 ft.3i1i. bl SE N. W., 5 ..........,...... N. W, 8 ..,.,.. ......... N .xx +Tied. M P P 7?-' . eq fri! -lfvg! 33 ' 5-XTJQ7 EX X .Ars a 2- Page 203 V l Ex I I N6 , X I w x 7 Vx D 'lr Nfl Q f4 N1 3 I N B-. 1 N V X1 '1 9 X l 9- fda 15--'-4 ':'- 'A Thr' IN1idsC'vnt1n-1 vm- ' A-t ' A I P. ' . A is ' s wr K -7A:?7f-:-.1 .-vlsx-f-I I 3 141 I 3 F2 I I- -1-35 .1342-gc, lb If V U V 5 , b 1 if N - i A, He s: . , 'fa' . I . V gia. Ia 9, rg, I' I 1 nr: f -Ir 3.2 4. , ,- I 1 I ,Ml f . ...C I . VI V , K Y R 4 I In I ' ' 5' SJ e 5 5 N A s a I A A4 I Ab A . g A , L Al XI. Q , ' ' 1 .35 F if I .P ... L 1, Y,-IEGER Guoss EVANS HARIQER GROSSIIAN lr ' r L bg! . Il!! If lie 1 n i CHICAGO PURDUE P I-I-If . VG DUAL TRACK NIEET F' My STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .514 Ivlay 19, 1 923 V' Purdue 52 Chicago S rj, V, Event First Second Third iff 100-Yd. Dash ........ ,...... T ykle, P ..,..........,.. Pyott, C ......,,..,,,.... Briskman, C, ....,.,,, .10 i A N 220-Yd. Dash ..,...,. ,..... P yott, C .,...,........,,, Tykle, P ...,............, Maddox, P.. :ZZ :3 fi 440-Yd. Run ...... ....... S titt, C ,..,.,......,,..,., VV. B. Young, P... Masek. C ............... '52 ,N SSO-Ycl. Run ....... ...... K rough, C. ........,,. Kennedy. C ........... Barnes, C .............. 2:01 lff, 1-Mile Run ..............,,.......... .Krough. C. ........... Gross, P ................. Kennan. C ............. 4:3811 2-Mile Run ..............L.,,,.,..... Bourke, C ,..........,.. Bisno. C .........,....... Yeager, P .............. 10 :13 213 Lf 120-Yd. High Hurdles ...... Brickman, C ,.....,.. Hay, P .................... Jones. C .....,... .... . .16 l 220-Ycl. Low Hurdles ....... jones, C ..........,...,,, Brickman, C .....,... Hay. P ........... .... : 275 Broad Jump ...,.......,,,.........,. Pence, P ....,.........., Smidl, C ...,,r......,... Baldauf. P ............ 21 ft. 541 in. I High -lump .,............,......... ,..Dickson, C ............ Pence, P ................ Evans. P ................ 16 ft. 2 in. Pole Vault ............. ....... W hitmer, P .........., Frieda, C ...........,,.. Pore, P .......,. 11 ft. 6 in, 1. N wx! if Hammer Throw ...... ..,.... Scheirich, P .......... Michael. C ......, . ..,.. Atwood, C... 127 ft. 5 in. Javelin Throw ...... ...... F rieda. C ............... Evans. P .........,...,.. Caruso. C ..... 184 ft. 4 in. ,Vt Discus Throw .LL. ....... F rieda, C ............... Gowcly. C ....,...,...., Lampe, C ............... 122 ft. 3 in. I . Shot Put ......L.L. ,...... G eiger, P .,,........,,., Peck, P .................. Frieda, C ..,............ 38 ft. 426 in. 2:34 Purdue, 5 ,.............. Purdue. 7 .............. Purdue. 6 ..... ' ' Total ....,..,....... ..,.... C hicagu, 10 ............ Chicago. S .............. Chicago. 9 ......... P 4 r 1 xRecord r l L-14 11 , li 1 T M .ml --'f'v f' L'i,f 'X'Q., . T.',. JL - -' -'-- L' rzggips .,.'1.,x ' gg' f qfyfzvfieff-f.7I 0 xl? W- rw: fsrxfies s rw 1,7 - fy' It i if .llffflx iigflxf Q- '.'7?4'T'. :L?A.'x 1'56Yx' -flax Page 204 a - .1 S The Aiid-Century, Dvf - -mg: '. 1x,,' W PM E? - va ID r. r 5 n 1 S .-.f,. ...ya Y 1-w V N Q . A I 4 '. N is ' V 4 i .. N 5- A I , V -1 N 'I if ' ...SI I gli. ' .AA. . ,I 1- N I' 5 -,-- ar. 56 fiffif V 'I f fy l l A ki J: A i A ji ' A A Y, .fl 1 if' P' y lf? , X2 . Q ' ' +21 . - 5 ww ' Q. '1 I 1 -.. . - W ' :H 'l .1 5 '-fi ' Pier.-' E s? 'Iff'15-? . VAN GEIGER YOUNG, XV, B. St'III2IRIcII Youxo HAY 0 0 I . Indiana Intercollegiate Conference A3 TRACK AND FIELD INIEET I-.1 ,r -. v I N STUART FIELD, PURDUE UNIVERSITY, VVEST LAFAYE'1 1'Ii, INDIANA Saturday, .NIH-v 20, 1923 .1 X' Event First Second Third Fourth uf 100-Yd. Dash .,.. .... G ray, B. ,,..,.. .Tykle, P. ,,,,.,,, , Barr, N. D. ....,,, Northam. B. ...,.. :09 :4 , 220-Yd. Dash .... .,.. G ray, B. I,,,..v, Northam, B. ...,. .VanArsdale, W.-- Layden. N. D. .... 22212 y ,N 440-Yd. Run-- .,., Sweeney, W. .... Montague, N. D.--Ham, B. ...,....,. Watson. P. ,.,.,,, :50 :1 v' N 880-Yd. Run-- ..,,.. Robbins, W. ,,.. Cady, D. ...I,.... Gross, P.- ......., Walsh, N. D. ..,,. 1 :57 :1 N ,A 1-Mile Run --....,..... Robbins, W. .... Dalton, E. ,,..,,. -Nay. I, .........,, Kennedy, N. D.--- 4 :24 :3 9 , 2-Mile Run ..,,.,...... Dalton, E. ....,. Johnson. W. ,,..,. Yeager, P. ,,...,,. Connel, N. D. ..... 10 :09 :2 :Q y 120-Yd. High Hurdles--Woods, B. ,..... Cripe, W. ,,,,..,, Griggs, B. ..,,.... Grossman, P. .,.., .16 -'V 220-Yd. Low Hurdles--Desch, N. D. .... Cripe, W. .,,.,,., Woods, B. ...,.... Held, I. ,,,,.,,,., 24 :4 9 Broad Jump ........,.. Pence, P. ,.,... -VanArsdale, W.-- Hogan, N. D. ----- Northam, B. ..---- 522 ft. 3 in, 'Q High Jump .... ..--.. W eekes, N. D.--,?Pence, P., and Evans, P. ----------- Cannine, W. ------ 6 ft. ' ' Pole Vaule ..-. ---- S Smith, D. 5 Graham, B., and Littzenberger, NV, ------. IWhitmer, P. 1 ' 9' Pierce. I. 2 y M l Huntsman. E.-- 11 ft. 6 in. sy' Javeline Throw .-----.- Oberst, N. D.---.Moes, N. D. -.--.. Griggs. B. --.---,. Hanny, I. -.------ 5181 ft. 2 in. 'X Discus Throw --.-----. Lieb, N. D. --.-- Eberhardt, I. -.... Walsh, N. D. ----- Elliott, W. -----.- .5140 ft. 1 in. ,lfv Shot Put ------- ----.- T horne, W. ...-. Lieb, N. D. -----.- Griggs. B. -------. Milbauer. N. D.---42 ft. 102-4 in V' H Mile Relay --..--..---- Butler ----.---- -Notre Dame ---- --Wabash ---------- DePauw ..------. . , Wien for first, Q-., ' rTied for second and third. 'Of jTied for fourth. ,P . r 5New record. A Notre Dame 43 Butler 3856 Earlhani S54 DePauw 01.3 Oakland City ll my f lVabash 41 Kg Purdue 1956 Indiana 7X3 Franklin 0 Rose Poly 0 ., ,. s -.-, I ly I ' X S T R R dl M UISUIIC THC CCOT S . I A 120-Yard High Hurdles ..... I5 2f5 sec ...... Ivey QE3.1'll18.l1lll 1920 9 7 Wynn 4Notre Daniel 1921 ,l IOO-X7211'Cl Dash ....... ,.,... 9 -LX5 sec ...... ..,,,. H ayes I Notre Daniel 1919 'l 9 Gray QButleril 1923 1 S One-Mile Run ..... ...... .I min. 21 2f5 sec ......... Burke 1 Notre Daniel 1920 fav! px 440-Yard Run ..,... ..... ..... .I 9 2f5 sec ...........,........, Montague QNotre Daniel I922 2 , , 220-Yard Dash ............... , .... 21 3f5 see ............ Hayes iNotre Daniel 1922 ,fly N 220-Yard Low Hurdles ...... 24 2,75 sec ..........,.......... Desch I Notre Daniel 1922 YA QWA Half-Mile Run ..................... 1 min. 56 2f5 sec ......... Harrison Q Purduell IQ22 fly , .N Two-Mile Run .....,.. ..... 9 min. .15 -IX5 sec ......... Doolittle fButlerQl 1922 V2 K Mile Relay ............ , .... 3 min. 22 3f5 sec ......... Butler 1923 fx Pole Vault ............ ...... I 2 ft. 3 in .,........... Phelps 1Purdue'l 191.1 Discus Throw ...... ...... I 40 ft. 1 in ........ Lieb QNotre Daniel 1923 Pj., High ,lump ................... ..... 6 ft. 5 in ...... Murphy QNotre Daniel 1922 Shot Put ................................ .13 ft ....,......-. Shaw QNotre Daniel 1921 I' Running Broad lump .......... 22 ft. 3 in, ...... Pence tiflurduel 1923 -lavelin Throw ......,............... ISI ft. 2 in ........ Oberst qANotre Daniel IQ23 31,31 il Il lj P 'N-T! -- LT' ' if -Lx . 'L Xxx: ' .xx - f An A - 7 - .M I P vf if Qf'f .4 ,xl vs- -Q-2-' 3V -'Y' - ' . -- I - . -TD .- -uflerfx 'r f2fx' '-1' NY zffx ' . Page 205 Page 206 V JE .4i: , :. 'lN' 'P-I ximtCiiiliTlsK flzllttilrr, - Y .H gi. 1 5f'7KIi'.'7'-Si. .YQ-'Y -'W I 'lvljllil 2 I 5 .3 1' ,v T' .M V'-it ,V If X' P. r il? if fu l. i. 'x v 1 v '. 2-. f , 'ff t L? ,i 1 Y N lei' V' a i 4 txt 5, AX . 4 tx In Ar M K. it Qtr '1 it ,V j. ,A U , L . f' A N il F, V, fi s af. 5 il. V, i ,yi vi: Lawler ttrainerl, Cl'Conuor teoaehl, Hay. rxllllutl. Haynes, lfvans, Hawkins, Rosliorg Foster, Mclienzie, Maddox, Pence tcaptl. Hager tmgrl Lantz, Diehm, Conn. Goelireelit, Baltlauf, P. l., Yarline, Grossnian, Young. Smith Miller, Durges, F. C. Yarling, Merkobratl. Klorforrl, Richards, Miller, Roach, Oldham llnclloor 'Traelk Notwithstanding the lack of brilliant men, Coach O'Connor produced a well-balanced team-one that succeeded in winning two out of three meets. The season opened at Chicago, where the lone defeat was record- ed, Chicago, 5015: Purdue, 355. The Boilermakers took three first and four second places, Lantz winning the 40-yard dash, Abbott the mile run, and Bushman and Haines tying for honors in the pole vault. Captain Pence took seconds in both the high jump and the shot-put. In running his first mile race for Purdue Abbott copped the event in 4:31, which is exceptionally fast time for an indoor track. Indiana was severely humbled on their journey to LaFayette, the locals counting up 685 points to the visitors 1715. The downstaters failed to score a single first place and were further humbled by not placing at all either the 4ll-yard or 44ll-yard dashes. The Northwestern meet at Evanston was rather closely contested, but O'Connor's men came out on top with a 42 U3 to 36 2X3 score. The feature of the meet was the work of Jones in heaving the shot 41 feet 315 inches, which effort easily broke the gymnasium record. Purdue again swept all three places in the short dash, while bladdox topped the hurdle event and Pence and livans tied for the high jump. A resume of the season shows that the best performances were made in the dashes and the field events, Captain Pence, Bushman, liivans, Haines and Jones taking care of the latter, while Lantz and bladdox succeeded in regularly annexing the 40-yard dash. In the other events, Young, Grossman, lVIaddox, Neff, Baldauf, Foster, and Yarling were consistent performers. Nlany of the most valuable men will be lost by graduation, but with the promising freshman material and the prospect of regaining some of the ineligible men the outlook for next year is exceedingly bright. r vx- f .., , .. ,. YY,,, N Y - Page 207 T ,f-,X s- . ,f -1-. j, .-lf 4 ,':' L A . I ,O . if N -w ki, ff. w 95 fi 1 4 X i ,J 6 ,O 'J Lf i 'll J X nt' li I i -1 I , 1 i ,4 A 1 lf l X N 4 l if 4 4 l 4 l if 4 it N ,li ia, rv 44. l 4 , -..f 'sv' f '-fi 'ze'-, T110 Ixiitl-Cinrituri, ff' 'P IEZTS' X'-'H IUICIQIIIS KS-9,2-. - 1895 Purdue 45, Rose Poly T0 1900 Purdue 16, Illinois 106 Purdue Y, Notre Dame 7 1901 State Meet, Purdue 2d 1902 Purdue '79, Oberlin 25 Purdue 81, Indiana 39 State Meet, Purdue 1st 1903 Purdue 67, N. W. 45 Purdue 56, Oberlin 56 State Meet, Purdue 1st Conference, Purdue 4th 1904 Purdue 67, Indiana Purdue 54, Illinois - State Meet, Purdue 1st Conference, Purdue 4th W, Intercol., Purdue 2d 190: Purdue 481Q, Ind. 6316 Purdue 42. Illinois 84 State Meet, Purdue 2d Conference, Purdue 3rd 45 79 - 1 Q- Traclk Scores Incomplete 1393-1902 1906 Purdue 29, Illinois SS Purdue 51113, Ohio 6056 State Meet, Purdue 2d Conference, Purdue 10th 1907 Purdue 37, Chicago 80 Purdue 61, Ohio 56 Purdue 2-1, Illinois 102 State Meet, Purdue 2d 1908 Purdue 55, Chicago 62 Purdue 85, Indiana 40 Purdue 39, Illinois-ST 1909 Purdue 46, Illinois 80 Purdue '79, Indiana 47 Purdue 54, Chicago '72 1910 Purdue ST, Earlham 29 Purdue 30, Illinois 96 Purdue 62, Chicago 55 Conference, Purdue 6th 1911 Purdue 4715, Illinois 691 Purdue 70, N. W. 47 Purdue 64, Chicago 53 1912 Purdue 18, Illinois 99 Purdue 6015 E'ham 47145 1913 Purdue 8915, E'l1am 181A Purdue 31, Purdue 87, Illinois 86 Indiana 30 Mo, Conf'nce, Purdue 4th Conference, Purdue 6th 1914 Purdue 22, Illinois 95 Purdue 87, Indiana 30 Purdue 66, Ohio 51 Purdue 49, Chicago 68 State Meet, Purdue 1st Conference, Purdue 'ith 1915 Purdue 39, Chicago 77 Purdue 63, N'western 54 Purdue 42. Wisconsin 84 Purdue 65, Ohio 52 State Meet, Purdue 2d Conference, Purdue Sth 1916 Purdue 47, Wisconsin 83 Purdue 81, N'western 45 Purdue 43116. Ch'go 9115 State Meet. Purdue 2d Conference, Purdue 6th --Q-f -- ...-.L e- - --- 1917 Purdue 49, Ohio 86 State Meet, Purdue 2d 1918 1919 1920 Purdue 67W, Ind. 6316 Purdue GIM, Ch'go 7314 Purdue 89, N'western 52 State Meet, Purdue 2d 1921 Purdue 45, Chicago 40 Purdue 47, N'wesbern 34 Purdue 591,45 Ohio 75M State Meet, Purdue 2d Conference, Purdue 10th 1922 Purdue 58, Chicago 77 Purdue '76, Indiana. 50 Purdue 9816. N'w'n 3614 State Meet, Purdue 2d 1923 Purdue 52, Chicago 83 Purdue 80, N'western 55 Purdue STM, Ind. 5216 State Meet, Purdue 5th f,-' 9 -I-I fe.-gf ei-,-f A I ,, -JV ff Aj 1' 17492 1 1 hz., 731' LR? 243 fit- -531 fee 9 -..,.- X Page 203 W 1 v bl W N A N4 .pau 1 A f f W 7 ff A lf, , !2f f Nlhrl V - Wmfx W , Af Mi f . - if W , 4 if .x-Q - cr ,. if X Q v- x X -I, gif, fy! A Taf t. 7 Af :N . X , -K ' 5 ,L . . R' .I ,. .A2fX 'l'flxx 6 if-5 L in Q A Q X mf 4' . N , f R ' ,Jig 7 f ff V 5 m'e'6fnNtwV ' L ' a-Newt' , 'll H- M. 1 Y e .'3ff?54JFV' 1 gr ' ffl mb . f 2 . 'I . ml 'hl 1 f f All-VX V KA Qcxll f , A vb i ,-- N v LM- ' ' ut a' Q AA V nk j N KM ' J' 1 u, N - ' v 'N V gy '17 -5-K Liflgq ,, ' Cl W-7 - N? '3 4' ' - .-xi.-N - - . H. . ,,- .1 gielx Qi I f1.,,lLWl. . , ltr .X I Centaur. - ..- -. 1' 4- -Xs - A Q . 411 'C rj' P f IYI I is ' 1'-.ggi von llernuth tcoaclil. Seagrave. Hawkins, Held. hl. G. Turner. Sackman tmgr.l Rasmussen, Dye, Borden leaptl. R. H. Turner. Miller, lioltlyke Wrestling In the opening meet with the strong Illini aggregation the Purdue grapplers admitted defeat only after losing some hard-fought matches. Nliller won a fall from his opponent in an overtime struggle, while Dye gained 21 decision over his man. A reversal of form compelled hlichigan to accept the small end of a 20 to 6 score. The Varsity scored three falls and two decisions in this encounter, Borden, Rasmussen, and Hawkins throwing their opponents and Dye and hliller gaining decisions. Another victory was hung up when the Boilermakers hested the Ohio State wrest- lers in a hotly contested meet hy securing the judge's verdict in the de- ciding match. Indiana, with a well-rounded team, proved too much for the Varsity, the I. U. grapplers securing 16 to our 7 points. By winning two falls to live decisions awarded Purdue, Chicago succeeded in tying the score at Ill-10. The last Conference meet of the season with Northwest- ern ended in a l-l to 9 victory for the Varsity. Hawkins checked up his second tall of the season and R. Turner secured his first. The season closed with a 2-l to ll romp over the Chicago Y. KI. C. A. wrestlers. The medals. awarded yearly hy the lflks Cluh of LaFayette, went to R. Turner for high point man, to Koldyke for the greatest improve- ment. and to Dye for the most valuahle services. Five of the regular men, Captain Borden, Dye, R. Turner, Hawkins, and Rasmussen, will he lost hy graduation. Y X . . i LJ' ini? ' c'lfl'l4X R.-,145 3,25 .peel Pave 210 .....u - awww' N . ilriii .- . i V i A 1 ry r. I, rl U 1 if fl ilk i r Y l lv X . . fl: l ,l it lt l' l- W' :ef l v , X V ,. , . Viffi :if ' f. I i l i 'o I' vw i' t .iff s ,LIN b I. l .1 K. 1 ,A i. ii, L I ' t Y. all ,'. wtf .n I ff'- ' l' i 1 ,i rf ,i 1 I if-3 .ii .1 v I H 'v ii flu '.1 'A I-2 F44 LP .l ,l s',,i wr .n ,. 4 ff' l f 5, x L+ ft, 1 V LNN yy I , ...-- 7 4 4 oft . .i4 rf i - -2 4 'n r M-. i r 4 K L! ,V i 1 View 2 - w V. V if V. Vx ? fe..---H ' . 'Y -f -- -. S' ll ll 'leaf' ' 'Y' .,-1 IIN' .Xllclxi vlltllr ' -- -- 12 1 +Ei?'+12+,. f Q . 5' . 'r..4..'4'i4-rs ..-. f IAX SAL .'f'xr 5-I I 3 lfgl I I S i' . .ft' r?' I l N.i.....- --- -- -,W 8- Y- ,- Q8 ll fx i I-.RS fs Fw s 1: fi V il ls' Gross. Abbott. George. Marshall Richards. Nefif, Xi?-1.65.1611 f0'kifllll'lf'I1' tcoachb Cross-Country Coach 0'Connor has had a diflicult task this fall in building up a cross-country team, due mainly to the lack of aspirants. The results of the past season, however, are not entirely disappointing as the loss of the two veterans, hilurphy and Dye, was sufficiently patched up to allow the team to win two out of three Conference meets. In the first meet at Chicago, Purdue won a close afiair getting the best end of a 27-28 score. Abbott took first over the three-mile course by establishing a new record of 15 141, while his team-mates Neff and Gross came in fourth and seventh, respectively. Although Abbott again took first and Neff fourth, the In- diana harriers were too much for the Varsity, winning the meet 23 to 32. The final dual meet of the season with Northwestern was clinched when Neff and Abbott led the field and finished, in order, first and second. In the State lNleet, held over the local course, Notre Dame with a well- balanced team copped the premier honors: Indiana placed second and Purdue third. Abbott, the only Purdue man to finish among the first ten, came in third. Captain-elect Abbott and Neff were awarded letters, the work of the former in his first year of competition giving every assurance of future brilliance. Graduation will leave the squad intact this year and with the addition of a few more dependable men the results should show consider- able improvement. i if-if iff? ci'-i fQ54?'c QL , f l Page 2ll .' . .' Ilia' .Xll1IX1'1'llt1n'i XL- '- fl l 4' iixsx 4 , ' . -', i 1A...f' f lvl-.l',i.l. fr c f bf fa- t i 1 l.oer lingiil, Palmer. Ricliarrlson, Lucas, Cliurclnnan, llohleber, liniptash, McCoy, XYilliams .Xylsworth teoachl Hadley, Piper. lflowers. Pape, Slater, liimtli, Yoras, Reynolds Swimming Consistently weak in this sport, Purdue made no notable perform- ances throughout the past year. Nevertheless, Coach Aylsworth has pro- duced some very creditable results from the few available men. XVith only three veterans, Kniptash, Slater and Churchman, he developed a team strong enough to win its first meet with the Hoosier Athletic Club. The Conference meets with Chicago, Illinois, Indiana and Northwestern all resulted in defeat. In a return meet with the H. A. C. at Indianapolis, Purdue met a greatly strengthened aggregation and was compelled to take the short end of the score. Captain Slater, Kniptash, Churchman and Roth were the only consistent performers of the season. lvater basketball, however, is another story, for without previous experience the team emerged victorious in half of its encounters. In the first game of the season Purdue defeated the H. A. C. and later repeated by winning the return game. Chicago, Illinois and Indiana won their games, but only after some interesting battles. In the last meet of the season, Purdue defeated the strong Northwestern team, showing a marked improvement over the early contests. The water basketball team was composed of Captain Kniptash, Churchman, Richardson, bfIcCoy, Baugh, Bohleber, Benish and Bauer. lVith most of the men back next year and the advantage of continued practice under Coach Aylsworth, Purdue may look toward a more success- ful swimming team in the future. 1' ..J .,. I N- , X . .. f . ' ' f ' iI'l 4 -+ wi .' . Q - 1 .A4V.V . met- :iz , P, l li, 1 4 , s 1 1 n fm. W w,, Y , I -x 1- 1 H 'Flin' .Xllclsl l'llt'ilu'u l- ,- i I c...s'c..-.,w , , , Q .41 . .. ...ms .f7'-I-. .f7 y -fi I 5 lvl 'pl I I i fx' t '- Qff .-lf' J r 'r' X ' W if L' ,ii lk . .fed aff: . pi raft 01 i iykf il' 1 ic- ! 1 i 1 L. i' , Y , ii, llrown. llushman. Gleason. lxoster tcaptl, X analeier. later iingitl Clevett teoachh, Rudy, jackson, l-t-emly. Gish Q i-. 'A i' GYMNASTICS The gymnasts have met with phenomenal success this season, having jail maintained their perfect percentage through a schedule of live meets. 'lihe ' South Side Turners of lndianapolis. Illinois. Ohio Xlvesleyan. Ohio State. ., rl and Northwestern have all been humbled during the course of the season. Fi' At the Conference meet Vanhleter, the Boilermaker club SXVll14fll1 r ace. i V ' I ' e- E if V. won his event. which materially assisted Purdue to take second honors. L ll A l LXR lb j: ,j In the past year tennis has taken a decided step for the hetter and since the engagement of Aylsworth as coach this improvement hids fair ' to continue. The lack of a regular coach was somewhat offset hy the fact QM, that Ca tain . C. Dau hertv, Xl. VV. Daugherty, and hlunro had layed A W P . . 1 A . 1 Q P . it i on the scuad the recedin f year. The season o ened with a deteat at the l .p . fe - . . p . . . fl, hands ot the Illinois netters, the victors taking tour out ot six matches. Against XYahash and Northwestern, however, the tables were turned as V the visitors were set hack without a sin fle win. ln the last meet the l a s - 1 S 4 strong Ohio team won hve out ot the six matches. 'ibm :fri fl-i it 4 J 4. fi i X- it t - e' f fl' If i 1 i 1 , Vw .- 1 I ' l q i 7' K 'fe ni lim 5- gig' it 4 - 351-1 ' fi, V' 1 ' 71 4-4-fir-. ' EU is E3 X IT-fl K' , V Sirlwell tcoaehl, Munro, Thoms, -I. Daugherty tcaptl, M. Uanglierty il' ll ' 's' ' '45 -fl ' ' C 47 Xl-' ' 'gn-4-' -i- fs' 5- 1- l i l 1-Ll'-if .1'.f ffa ' I l - X-v4 ' .-iff-. fc -'fi .ff l Page 213 ,r ii I S. l'li.' .Xlicl-C'c'mtin-3, X16 '-j.,2,W3 .,.'f'Wgf I PAT 'ff '-fi I TI-Il XIII? .X -' ,',fq.Y,kjlgl'1 '7 Q K i , Q, id .'i U X gif! Q1 , QQCV ff: i ill: , '1 I 4 f. I4 , .4' 3 r .I A he v y i i .ml I iff NYL-atlierton, llrown tcaptl. Murphy, Bixler -, - mom - .C In its second year at Purdue, golf has steadily gained favor with the 4 student body. Vlith losses to Chicago and Illinois and wins over North- i western. blichigan and Indiana, the team can boast of a fairly successful ' . season. ln the Conference tournament held at Chicago, Captain Brown 'I' Q' was the only Purdue player to qualify, Brown, VVeatherton and blurphy, frlj all regulars, were lost to the team by graduation, leaving only Captain- y i elect Bixler as a nucleus for the 1924 squad. :ff FILNCING 'fir ' y As one of the recent additions to the local sporting calendar fencing ' has attracted considerable attention. In the first meet the Varsity fencers ff . . .. , . . . 1-41 defeated the bouth bide lnurners of Indianapolis by a 6 to 3 score, and a gf Conference victory was registered over Ohio State. The strong Illini out- l y fit humbled Purdue. spoiling an otherwise perfect record for the season. I ' Coach Staley is handicapped by the lack of experienced material, two or ' 1' . . . . . . 'fy' three years of practice being necessary before any amount of skill can be developed. .44 h, .ll , li ff '. . yy. 1,54 I if A ul 'r tk ' W1 x ' Q '. I Staley ieoaclil, Connor. l.oer lmgr.J Heck, 'lellkamp fr Carooii, Usha, XYinks i I . , Q - , , -, ,' ,wo 4. g pd' fl' :zif 'cccc 'ffn fltltilxf .fyif 4444 ygfif yy? Pulls 214 ,rw- i H ,v Y ,i 5, iw iw, L V rf N ti tl V. v' N tw-. ,ii ,W V4 H ig ,V -L ,. 34' N, H 4 6 l 0. 5. . f ri 5' N kv' Vx' N, i.. . l f W. If i Q r 'N ll ,. ,. 'x u 'l ,A I ,- 1 Va in A. - V P QA N .V n V 5 V' N , . lf i ..c. 3 If 4, N Y r W I., if f. fbi ,L ., 1-,-,141 -Jw 'flu ' .Nlirlsl vii! ' r-- -- - 'A-3 G---0' l ln 1-714 ...fe Q. l PI-- .-'f' I 3l'Il NCIS, 3 -T '.f' L i ia' 'e l i l 4 MT fm 0 i Freshmen Athletics 0' 'H b rl ll ,fix ltvery year more and better athletes are coming to Purdue and this I i v . . , 1 . lf' '- year is not an exception to the rule. lhis year a large and able squad l, l under the tutelage of Coach C. S. Doan gave the Varsity football team l 4 l 4 w - V- . 1 . .Y . ' . :ff the finest kind ot opposition in the practice sessions. A number ot the V551 men on the Freshman Varsity are easily of Varsity calibre and will push L 4 the regulars hard to hold their own next fall. The second year of spring training under the direction of Coach limmy Phelan will give these l s . . . . ' ' . . -- men a chance to show their ability and will enable the entire coaching stall ,A -, . ' . , to know just what can be expected next lall. ,A , . , . Y . . fhis year George lxversman, X arsity basketball star for the past two V' il years, was given charge of the lfreshman Basketball aspirants. He devel- oped an exceedingly strong team and in the only regular game which they Q. played with the Varsity subs they defeated them by the score of 26-25, Coach Doan had on his Freshman Baseball squad last spring several r, L- . , . . , . . e ' ' players who will be seen on the l92-l X arsity lineup. lhe trosh were A, ly able to give Lambert's regulars several interesting and close practice ff games last season. Hulswitt, a pitcher. should show up well on this year's VAHQ team as an able assistant to Campbell. .. L+ Coach l'lddie O'Connor had the Freshman Track candidates work- TQTA ing with the Varsity men again, as has been the custom in the past. hlen l ' ,, . . - :QM-,j were awarded numerals who made J or more points in the regular l' resh- men meet. hlinor sports had their share of men out for the various L, fr V , . . . . 9 events. VV restling, cross-country, swimming. water basketball, gvmn11StIcS. 5 . . . ' . s yfgl and fencing had freshmen teams in the held and numerals were awarded 'l in all of these sports. 'llbis year, for the lirst time, the Freshman XVres- tling squad had a coach of their own: lrenkle, Cniversity of Illinois star, lf, having charge of the yearling mat men. I i l ry . l lil l nbtl' bfi, it if V:-if :fd 1, '1 M rl iii? if VT l7lxliSllKl.-XX YARSl'l'Y FOU'lillAl.l. rf. - ,, rl 'N Threlfal, Malone. XVinterrowcl, Hanrahan, Spencer, Isley, Hartman, Hogan, ljedney Deephouse, Smiley, Klankos. Davies, -lolm, Mit-ran, Bailey. Houston, l,aw -I V Sehotte, Seeley, Ryan, jolly. Snow, Pauly, Phenfl. XVimmer ll , ri,- ifwf' fi ap '-L-. . .4, .- g ti- 4 i l t - t ' 1-7,--A-PX If'-. ' Page 215 FRESHM4-XX VARSITY BASKETBALL 'l'a5'lu1'. XY1'igl1t, Sl-L-ley, Ryan, Yuma, Dwiggius, Stctter, EVL'I'F-l'l1Z1ll tcuaclmj Vlluurl. C2'lY2lIlHl1gl1. Pm-lmpwlillg. F-t1'm111. Imvc. Fox, Hmwtmm, jolly fb A 4v 1 - ,- -- f K5 N1 FRIQSHMJXN Y.-XRSITY 1ZA5IiHAI.L R-'germ Umm icuaclm. Hulwwitt, Iii-lYCllSCI'2'1fI. Meyer Hmvcll. Fcnimnrc, Samlcrsmx. Binders, Cummingham -lzmculw, Hwlmci. TZILIINJ, .-Xllcu. Puck, McClintock '.,. 'J,,J ' 'J , v an ,4 . f V . . , - . . 1 1 i ,ff 4, Lf ' f HV! -ix' Vu, Q-M- .A,.4j' pp-f:. ,pf Parc 216 cl ltlifilllg 5 N f 'ills' N Y V' i - - '-'. .Af I- , . . Q ,c,..'!..4g f- L' f ml-.1 Rl c I is .x 1 f'.f '- TP ' I ,sl p, ,.- l 5. Ar L P ,Rl AW' E. X l fll 1 H 3 RT V r l l A 1 Aw r ff fl, P1 L' lf, ff-. '1 lf M Ar , w . 3 N11 ll , 1 4 l I l il r A3 l l . l, A 'll fig .,l ,'-l '-.' '2'1 - . '. - m-..f 3. , llm llml iurxtllrn, 1 ' 4 4 .frV.-r- Qffllvr.zan:1++ xx . FRESI-IM.-XX Y.-XRSITY XYRE5'1'I.IXG Trenkle Qcuaclml, T. M. Spencer. Pascoe. A. L. Spencer. Hctzlur. XYi11tvrr1-xvd. Tl1ul1'al. Dailey Mcyers. Micrau, Barge. Xyllllllltlf Davis, Phillips. Hoaan HllllCllCSf131l, XYinslmv. Cogswcll. Malone. Rcttig. Latimer .4 ' ve 'ii f.-'I D.-f ' f xg N FRHSHM.-XN VARSITY TRACK Foster, Rudolph, Miller, Mitchell, Sprarlling. Shaw Edwards. Gcurge. Lovelace, Hullmvay. Howmnan. Hzlyxumd Fleece, ,-Xlwhrwtt. Elder. Duryee. Nell 'fgf-+56-- +-'f-1,1143-14x Q.9.:. . 3 - Y-I I- - Q .Q Y, ,Q 1. N, Page 217 Q A lin- .xllllxc vmtur., 0 s - , X 1 I I . ' e , ff' if v 13. H2193 x rf. of-.--ff f, Drraxx. Pick!-Llc, L11-ix'1-:T'r, CUNXYI-1I.I.. STIZIXDORF Intramural Athletics Under the able supervision of Physical Director Clevett, Intramural activities have experienced a record year. hlore events have been added. more trophies have been awarded, and, as a natural result, interest has increased and more students have participated. The entire L'niversity is now classified into groups: the fraternity division, for the organized men, and the ward division, for the Ul101'gl1ll- ized men, being the most important. Next in order come the military. class. faculty. school, church and the all-University sections. In these groups competition is held in basketball, baseball, playground ball, track, cross-country, swimming, tennis, golf, canoeing, and horseshoe pitching. Such an extensive program as this affords an excellent opportunity for the entire student body to avail themselves of athletic activity. Interest in the championship contests of the major sports rivals that of college compe- tition. Recognition is given the mediocre athlete whose abilities would otherwise go unrecognized and undeveloped. The Intramural Athletic Carnival is held as a grand finale to the indoor sport program. At this time the University championships in wrestling, boxing, fencing and gymnastics are decided. As a special fea- ture the all-lfniversity basketball game and relay carnival are held. Hand- some trophies and individual medals are awarded the winners. Too much can not be said about the benefits of this program. Stu- dents. who would preferably remain inactive, are drawn by the spirit of competition to take part in some sort of sport. It is a great factor in maintaining the general health of the undergraduate body. lNlr. Clevett is to be congratulated on the success of his work. 4 L1 s P + l fi erifr 'Felfff-4X rlts ii5f5'?f2fi'?iiffic ipfl Pane 218 The AAid-Century J, 'W' vs., '--i IDEIPQIIXS fs: llntramurall Section Nlr. Clevett Qassisted by Intramural blanagersl Fgpylfy Playground- Baseball Tennis Bascball Canoe Racing Baseball Horseshoes Horhseslioes Horseslioes TC11I1iS Golf . . :III-U111'2'v1'5iix' Baggball llIIIIfUI'VV Tennis ' Playground Baseball gxvilniiaiiif Fencing I 1 as 'ff 93 Bicycle Racing U 0 'L'1 TQUIUS Canoe Racing Basketball Baseball H01-56511005 Volleyball Cageball R . d Swimming Mass Track Ooflmlg all ' Cross-Country Indoor Baseball B061l'dIlIg H0llXL'S Fancy Dancing Cross-Country Basketball Playground Baseball Horseshoes Relays Tennis Basketball free tlirow Horseshoes Relays 11Ifl'l1Il1IlI'tl1 Tennis Hiking N I IV!-11-d C14155 C UWHTIGI Playground Baseball Track RCl33'5 Basketball Football Baslfetball Swimming Cross-Countrv B9xmg Bflxillg Swimming i Yreilingl F. Id Basketball . ' ' Vac ' H111 'C Fencing' B b 11 lillaiftljralllasketball Eiaidtlllqqegtlillih Taxi: 31141 RCl3Y5 - as 'e Ja ree row lllvreslllllg 1 Illdvfwlldvlif mms Chu' dl Basketball F1'UfL'I'l1lf.l' ?.3iEi?2ball BHSCl-Fall II1dOOI' Baseball Relayg Sf101'f'CT01g1'5p Cl'Q55'C0lmtrY Horseslioes Basketball EWILUETDUH5 Indoor Baseball Relays as 'e a , , Baseball Illft'I'-51211001 Foreign bfzfzfvllfs Track Basketball Tennis Tennis Relays Relays 1 - , 'fx 's' f M- ' B f 'J ni K5 i ' HA- ' 'QSEA 'T4z', 't 17, Page 219 .- 1 ..., ,....,.,,,.fv . l.,,-,',,. ,V I , IGI... Faire 220 v,-v--N-v ...-L NUMERAL MEN SENIOR I , I7 if I 0 I ' M. . vw . -HI. , l . r- . - II. , . I ,,, ,. ,, '. . .. , .. ,,-qu I. I' .. ' '1 ,I I 1 ,I - Q 5 1 if , I I I' ' QIB 'Ld -I II 1- , I , I '1 1 3 I . 4 -..-Il . 'gh .. RL 1, 3 -4.- -a , 4 Quan .'I 'I - . O I ifI-iff.-I . I M I ' Q. 'I 41 I ..Ig. ., -- f ..I.I-.1I.I-I II.-III hu III il ,'IfI, L IH h 19 J, I L..- 'E' if? , -II .9-'N .,?I 7i.L I wi 4.x P I U In rbase the cluuhs uf ltfe's tempsstunus hours, Gln Straw its short hut lnearp may with flnlners Hem bupes tu raise, mm freltngs tn impart, Sinn pour relestial halsmn cm the beartg jfnr this to man was lonely tnuman gilfn, The last, bust mark, the nuhlrst gift uf heatfn. Chnnms Hum: Beatnik ,W 'I' ii'1lJ' ctw' fhllfj mm' iw qffmfflv fook MEL 1115011 Mr IIJ' MU f1ot'f.-miie' M'1'11101f1f10.ff . . . brlffll' 1111J111.-'jvznvf flloffzvffff. jffffzfzg Uhtlflll mmf glllft' fo our Afrlllfglftlf nlffffvlzf, Mr' ff fi-iw' 11 .f0Ill't't' gf ,011f2j11'1zv.11r um! 1'11.rff1'n1f1'o1f fo llfj lllzlffllg our fgflg barb hun' 1.1! My 11111 1'U1'f1'f1' mm' om' in Mu irorfff, ffm-Ar f7l'0.fzIl.t', ffm ulofmfofmzzf. J Rf'fv1'off1n'wf bv1'mn'1'fh flzvfblzz' qffhr 1110.17 Az'tI1lfl'Plf flffo-1't'f1' 11.rfM'f1rf0 YM' bofoffnl ABI' , 7 ,. . O 7 Mu ,fK'1'ff Qffht' wzgzw-1'f'1', fzmf Mr 6f1mf1'f'1'fgfP' qf fha' fr1'1'11fv1'f'1111 llldfn' fA't'l1l,'l't'f not Mzfffro fo-nfl' 111 MQ' are in zwlffgflm To Mt' P111-ffmf C,'omf1c'h1'ch fhqv l'tJf7l'F.fc'!If iw f1'wf1'n1fu -zuifh af! ffm' zzf,-'pwf fMfAfbffoiu'1'11g jmgtar qffhzlr JtI1'1fC'w1f111j' Dt'6l'Iit'. o ul .As .!- vo A 'U ,-' . :- Page 223 .P 3 ji.. .f . W, rw, Q ,- af, JIM. 8 N vs ft: 'VQTZV ' '-ff' - .iv -fi Q -5 Ai ,X N wr .- Q 1 ., 4' 'Q' wk '-asc - Q., G N35 A ' ' x J ,MM . ' iss fpoffozfhy JIlfC01fm,e!l Lfwzfss 77'elen CYDTIJCQ ' Y' -uf V411 KWN gflffiss Eleanor omllller ffwzfss c755'ggL'1f1, LGCZ ose , , I -,g . T.. .' -J. I TJ I ji I 1 Q .ji vr- f?.e3z'LL-sf.. 'EF 'Flu' .Xfulxl 1'Ilf,jll',g Q Ligv' --f-.x,'fL A ft ' I I s L 'f- 2 PROFESSOR CAROLYN li. SHOEBI.-XKER llfvzu nf ll mrzru ' -' '.' '., '.' -' F '. X' '.' ' .' L xi 314 fi1f. .1:1f2. ' f 159391 Biff 55351 Page 228 1 X E-'--Ir 'iff ln V17 L. . ,V we V' , . il I V'-: 5 li' lf'-L: L T-qrf :Wx iff, ft: 'mira if if-1 gi iw -,1 '1 Qi fl r 'i ' wi fx fl awk, iliwf WVU aft lf? wily l fiki' WL: L, Ya ta, ,L.,. 4 r ' , licixtiui fl X f' gil'- 1 'rliv .Xtra s i- - . l Q Q .' , 41,54 414, 4. if-I? 17'-Zi. 17 -,R-'QI 3 lv. I Sl I I f- H.-W 1 .-'ffm rf 1 PCRIJUIC GIRLS' L'l.L'R LIXIEIXI-l'l' l-l'..XRIlNli, GR.xiu.i2, Bl.XRl'lI, lixiiiiies 'l'iiox1.xs. SMI-2l.'l'ZI.lQY, lJi'xix14.iu.x liuii.oi4.xr'xi. Sviiouxnoixrr. Slxixioxs. KIi'Coxxii.i. Purclue Girls? Club Pi-ixmiwzf ---- XVIl.IIlil.NlIXgX Sciioiaxiioiyrz I'irv-Pnzviilnir - K.'X'l'HIiRINli SNlIi1,'lxZ1.liY Suiwmry-Tiwmn-i'r ---- lisriiiaa Snmoxs The Purdue Girls' Club, formed many years ago, at the suggestion of Klother llcliae, is composed entirely of women students in the Cui- versity. Its purpose is to create a democratic spirit among the girls and to provide an organization through which they might co-operate in work- ing for their common good. The executive body of the club is the Cabinet, formerly the hVUI1'l2lI1'S Council, which is made up of representatives from each of the sororities. house clubs, Ladies' Hall, and the lfast and Xvest Side girls. Dean Carolyn Shoemaker, at whose suggestion the Cabinet was formed, acts as advisor for the Club. Among the activities sponsored by the club are the talks given for the first eight weeks to freshman girls, by members of the faculty, to aid the girls in fitting themselves most elliciently to their new environment. The Manless dance and the Annual Club dance furnish social diversion as well as additions to the scholarship fund. sf -fsbfes-x' -we if 1cj04xiQ.f444.-45... 1 I ,!xfi 't-.f T7f '5. .fffA f'x 'i ' sf . f f' 11 v ff'-.2 Page 229 l , Ili.' .sRlIIl'f 4'l1tiivi, ' K -. l l . i . f f IYIIISIIISL X-P ,y 1 l l Home Economies Society PH'.Yft2lz'lll - ELSIE GRAMELSPACHIZR I'ifu-1'rv.vif1'wz1 - AANNILTTE T11oMsoN Seri-vzai'y - - lfDNi-X PRYoR Tmzfzmv- - Rvrn Ro1s1aR'rsoN The Home Economics Society, organized in 1919, is open to all girls enrolled in the Home liconomics Department of the School of Science. The officers, chosen from the sophomore and freshman classes, are assisted by an advisory board which consists of two members from the junior and senior classes and one faculty member. The purpose of this society is to maintain interest in all phases of Home lilconomics and to foster co-operation among the students. Dur- ing the past two years two able speakers, Dr. Louise Stanley, of the Bu- reau of Home ljconomics, and Dr. bl. A. Bigelow, of Columbia Univer- sity, addressed regular meetings of the organization. ln order to broaden the scope of activities, the society works with similar organizations when- ever possible. A joint meeting with Omicron Nu, honorary Home Eco- nomics sorority, celebrated Ellen H. Richards' day. During Farmers' lveek, a health play was presented before the meeting of the Indiana Home lfconomics Association. An increasing interest is evidenced each year in Home Economics and the Home lfconomics Society meets a need, in organizing and inter- esting the under-classmen in their technical work. I f K4 'iv' fyff ,f if J X v ...gfi 31:11, vi fl! Page 230 4 'Tl 4.4 I 1 35 Ml w lr HA 1 i , 4 u li 1 . r il . i . X . r ff y I 1 r '. lil ir A l . l l rl, ': ,1 lrf I 'A 1 I . C N f r r ' x Ji. 1 rr l 1. 'T r ' i ' -' .. 1 ' fa. ,, X, ll. .ul all ,r L l-04 v 0 , ILA' 'f Af- IDI I'-l?lLs we 1-enijahn, wurme, Ke ,-,1, Eisenirarh, st 141.- S, Milner, l.aurlem:rn Ea.-lilillillaf1!1tfiflfir.l.lllisfiiil lifilllzliiiffuilllilgl ' rgflluiyiiiislwliliillfrigilllii-H. ,rs Orr, Pryc ,1', sears.-fr. Risser, Rt-5-mr1.1S, oaiar-3, Cz .,S.- 1, sam t,,-S, Schmidt, serum Kellogg, nay xx'.,,. -fi, sl. .-1i y, rwrsm-, views, Smith, Hull' ,112. n, Limrsay, Shir-ny, vmiiace 0 9 Purdue Girls Glee Club Jlamzyur - - K.-X'l'lIl'.RINli SNIITII .issirffzzlt ,llfzrzrzffm KAt1'llliRlNIz U'Kl.xRA Swrwmry-Y'1wz,mrr1- l'l1,IZ.-Xlil-I'l'lI Scimini' Ijlmu-ian - KAXTIIRYN Cxssizr, The past year has been a most successful one for the Girls' Glee Club. Completely reorganized and conducted on a new basis. the Club progressed rapidly and now ranks with the best musical organizations ol the state. The forty members chosen by the director displayed unusual talent and ability. A great deal of the success is due to the untiring efforts of the direc- tor, hlr. lfdward Frank. who is well known throughout the state as a musician and who has broad experience in directing musical organizations. The club's program for the year included an appearance at convoca- tion, several out-of-town concerts, and the usual home concert. The reper- toire was pleasing, consisting ol classical and popular favorites, both in chorus and solo numbers. lei'- f,g - - is . , 4, - - b .v r 1145 ttf- if W 157.--4X - ' . Page 231 I . lli- .'.ll1l K 1 ruin.. . -'.,, ..., 4 ' r' ' ' V 4' ,sl-l-be -f , I I I 3 S ' ,-Lf-I-t. .-left. I Ill. M. Murphy, Ia-usinpr. Hauunlanek, Place, Sullivan NYall-ter, Kern, Albright. Pettijohn, Hunimerstzult, Cochran Kopka, Cassel, Mulhern, Sears, E Murphy, Hoilshire Stallarcl, Zimmer, Campbell, Robinson, Reynolds Womanls Press Club Ilrizfifiwif - BuR'rnA CocnRAN I'iui'-IH'mifz'w1f - K.-x'1'nRvN C.-XSSIZL Swrvnzry-Tn-1z.f1m'r Nl.-nu' Zlxmizk The lvomaifs Press Club was organized in the fall of l922, by co- eds on the lfxponent staff. The purpose of the organization was to stimu- late interest in journalistic activities among the women students and to develop those who have shoxvn ability to write. The progress of the club is evidenced by the appointment, at the state convention in the spring of l92.l, of a committee from the Indiana VVoman's Press Club to assist the local club in furthering its work. The committee was composed of women nationally known in journalistic fields. Klembership in the club is restricted to those girls who have been on the stall of anyof the campus publications or who are engaged in active journalism. Semi-monthly meetings are held at which the problems en- countered in various phases of journalism are discussed. ' 1 ' L' 'l l 1' --yr s-,pf s - rfisigw Qg1fss-f-g,4s-53If,- ,-,Ki . , - . . 1 , I'-Hire 233 w A 1 1'-gf W, '- Y 'ITAITQ' .Niicl1Cf0lltTniiix A - 435. - ' Q '-'-,-if l '-f-. IQ!!-Qgl jl 1 1 'r n X May Pageant fi iii? :X sunset festival on the oval on the evening of May the fifteenth, Y 'S 1923, was presented instead of the usual hlay-Day exercises and Circus. 'I yu! The combination of bright colors, charming melody and gay dancing told A ng ti. . . . ,, . L the story of Springtime to the hundreds of people assembled on-the oval. ' Qver one hundred students took part in the pageant, the stage for which l LN? was situated in front of the group of firs at the north side of the oval. ,fi k Purdue's concert band furnished the music for the dancers. Springtime was the story of the arrival of the Spring and her court at Purdue, and xl Sli their conspiracy to crown the Queen of hlay. fi pax The band was interrupted in its medley of spring songs by two her- tw A' f alds, L. J. Arthur, '25, and L. C. Fisher, '25, announcing the arrival of if the Spirit of Education, Edith Perry, '25. Following her, came the Spirit .rllf 2,51 of Purdue, Ernestine Farr, '25, accompanied by two little boys, attired in ,fig H , cap and gown to represent the students of Purdue, and by co-eds dressed V, iff! to represent the various schools and departments of Purdue. A 5 il: Katherine hleyers, '23, as the Spirit of Spring, entered, spreading big happiness with her Howers. Her attendants, joyful at their awakening 5,1 and release from the bonds of W'inter, danced to wind the Slay Pole, the ' N emblem of Spring and its hflay Day. Clouds, with Evelyn llcDill, in the Qt! solo role, appeared, frightening Spring and her attendants, who prepared y Q to return to their slumbers. The arrival of the Sun, Beatrice Kline, '22, ' ,Q l who chased the Clouds away, gave Spring courage to linger. The most spectacular dance of the festival, the Bainbow, followed the .appearance of the Sun. rlhe girls taking part in this dance were dressed in costumes of rainbow color, with bow-shaped head-dress. 1 fl 'ii The Sun and Rainbow gave encouragement to the hlay flowers, who Q81 ' , danced in, adding another note of gay color to the scene. Spring also sent ,X for her Birds and Butterflies, whose arrival completed her court. XYith the y Big notes of the trumpet her-aiding the Queen's approach, the conspiracy was ,T formed to crown her Queen of Nlay upon her arrival. V' 3, ,Q The appearance of ten diminutive flower bearers announced the be- ginning of the royal procession, preceding the Queen were two small pages, N followed by the Crown Bearer. Then came the Queen herself, hlary il Thai Bishop, two proud pages acting as train bearers. Her hlaid of Honor, Q.: Nlildred A. Nlorgan, led the six attendants to the Queen: B. Glenn Gregg, ,L. Nlary Branson, Faith Qtten, hlildred Lowman, lNlarguerite Slayer, and Us A .f -5 t iwifz'-35'',-'zgf'---1--fV -Y A -.-, ,ff XI.. ,fl E.-, ,f gig, ,- V , fi a l1'.LQ,5i:5:?f we gif. .af i Page 233 r it T' v i l 4 I 4 1 1'1 :Q 'I'-,ff - 'P '-71 Tx C 1NXiclsCnntuT-3, ' A sfJ4f,5,'s so -P ig. Al'f2e'ff 'Z'-vi, gfw IQ 1-Q 1.5.1 U S f- aagiji as P U INT ,. . . . ig fig Grace Williamson. The attendants were arrayed in costumes suggestive li I V of spring Howers. The Spirit of Spring gathered her Clouds, Sun, Rain- ILY' bow, Flowers, Birds, and Butterllies close to the sylvan throne of the ii 'll ,W-',3 Queen to witness the culmination of their conspiracy, the crowning of the M Q , Queen by her Nlaid of Honor. I Then the procession, led by the Spirit of Education, the Spirit of 1' 'fl Purdue, with her students and Schools, the Spirit of Spring, with her at- , tendants, the Clouds, the Sun, the Rainbow, the Mayilowers, the Birds and the Butterflies, passed in review before the throne, each one pausing at the throne to pay homage to their newly crowned Queen. Pearl M. Allen, as Master of the Pageant, deserves much praise for I T ja,-V the coaching given the participants in the festival. lVIiss Lucy Wade, of M i' the Home Economics Department, Mistress of the Wardrobe, designed 'yxy the costumes used in the pageant and the credit of the glowing beauty of 2 QS the pageant is hers. Marjorie Schutt, '23, chairman of the arrangements xx i committee for the festival, proved herself capable. T Riu, I' '4 ,si . 'T 'A .j y th N J! IAY4 'f I :Wi rig Mfr? ,ff fr W M 'Q fi: V4 ,tw 1' yr l 1, 1 I-'44 V M -1 4, ,J . v X T' 1 1 , . f' fu guy :Rf fiery . li T N vi , i V4. yy 1 Fw: 1' Q l l J , it 'J i 'Mutt .A Y ,H ,gg L, fr Q- 7,7 v-h-'Q-is-M qv Q' XV U V vw f -sh'-Jw gf f' g !'v' A ff'-' fe -f-'Q' 5 , . g fp f V 1' 'rf s gy we 7' fl:.x':'T I i as .,.-,,.:aff,fssiTVL.,.le9 -BN 91? ,Ai Qaffl -2? U 'T J , A I A Page 234 1 . . - ' I ' '-Yr I l ' I .bs Lb I ll 4 4 lulxux, I My -xv l Ylnlilflfi X N I bv-Q!-4i.'.L.' -li -g -4x,',1.'- .,',.. if af-- f 1923-4X f f Page 235 Y , I B Ilia' .N.li1l'l vllturyi 5, ,',f '-:'-,-E93 I 'i x D ' A 1 r -f l3l'fl'mlflf4 'X V Vmil PYT' fly W. A. A.. Council mf: rf l i V ,fi :'. if lf' r rl, if ,Q o L. Taylor, Gramelspacher rj Chilcntt, Keen, Duify A H pt' Campbell, Copeland, Mulherm. ll'lCxVllll3l llS .QL 9 o o as Woman s Athletic Association . iff Prvszdvnt - - - Al.-XRY G. NlL'LHI2RIN Svurvnzry - NIARGARET CAMPBIELL Twamrvr - - 'FIIICLNIA BICXVILLIABIS ,QA F. Since the basis of all activity is a healthy physical self, V. the lVoman's Athletic Association aims to furnish the means pk by which the Purdue girl can keep physically fit. It stands -' for good sportsmanship and sincere effort, and attempts to .1 reach every Purdue girl by offering a varied program of ,l' sports. gf hlembership in the association is open to all girls who L win twenty-five points by participation in any one of the eleven lg sports. The activities of the organization are planned by a :A council, which consists of one representative from each of the sororities, Ladies' Hall, and the East-West Side girls. Points lf ! are won on the following basis: Twenty-live points to any g, girl who is a member of: a baseball, basketball, relay, swim- ' T ming, cross-country, volley ball or tennis team. An additional gp ,U fi I , .., i J flswfgrv pf:-3 74.147,-fiii- -Q5 Fare 236 1 - . ,v g Lx: 'yr ' A 'kit ,if-'-'Y X 't,'.'-i,TT':T i 'X?i T'i '3 'v i'4i.-!-d' -3n.- ,A f-- Y, -f - - V, , , xw.giml.i51z,i:-..x,, . Monogram Girls Hezlilen, Gnoslin, Sears, Sehuller, Prill Cochran, lfinske, Jeffers, Place, Hotlshire, Kiteliin, Cainipbell, Bennett Leusing, Kopka, McWilliams, Dulfy, Voss, Keen, Inman, Gramelsapcher, Mulherin ten points is given the members of the championship teams. Twenty-live points is awarded anyone walking one hundred miles in a semester. A total of two hundred and fifty points merits a monogram, a block gold P on a black background. The reward for live hundred points is a white sweater with a gold P on the front. Tennis singles opened the year's activities and bilargaret Lauman, '26, was the winner in this sport: Nlary Nlulherin, T2-l, being runner-up. Interclass baseball followed tennis and the games were closely contested, the seniors and freshmen having to play off a tie to decide the championship: the fresh- men Winning the right to the title. Blass swimming was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma. In the cross-country, Class Af Ladies' Hall, took first place, with Alpha Xi Delta a close second. In the Class B, Alpha Xi Delta took first place. Class basketball championship was won hy the seniors, whom the frosh pressed hard in the final game. Alpha Xi Delta won the organization relay trophy. An effort is being made to mold the local organization so that it will be eligible for the national organization, The Athletic Conference of American College Vvomenf' Page 237 X f .ff P+' N' . 1.- ml! llflilxv x 4 4 s 1+ f' J 'l1ll'.ICl.'X .mmm Z I QQ!- 15 1 iii .,, li was sf 'Y' , Fw v , 1 5l'.XI1,JR ll.-X5lxI'.l Ii.-XLI, I'ux'1+1R, iioulmlx. MVR!-IIY ' , 1 . . . . ' . IJQIKINI.. Xx.Xl.lxl'.R, Il..Xkl'., RllLHr.mx, IXlll'lxX S ' Q A ' ' i ! Championship I-'KESI IM .-X N ILXSEI-ifXI.I, Lunxn xx, XX'+,1fm1l.I,r1R, lfmuv, lhelxn, Iim'14.x, Rluumg M.xk1'1x wx, XI1t2.XHRX, FRliHNI.XN, QARVNI. Ml'Rr'Hx'. Hcmsm: Q 4 4 A' 'll,',-lk no Cl' 4 fi Pane 11148 I I I V I I E K ,l.. .1 1 r1Yn. l if lil I'I3I' .. l . 5 N a ws.w,m M:,,:s:::.-mai-wig-W I 'QQ' Ii.XI'I'.X Ix XI'I'X1fXXIXI.X SXXIXIXIIXIQ 'Il XXI .XI I,I'l I'IlUIIY, XI. I'z41 1'n,w11::,lJ1'1X1-.5 Hmm, P41511-.IQ XX X'Il4.I4N, lawn-xnxvll. 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Enriquez I l1n'ca, Watson, Nulisey, Cuuk, Mcliunzie, McAllister Senior Pan Cuuncill Prv.vidu11f ............ ....... . C. CUUK I'iI'c-pnzvidmzf ..w,,, ,.V... L . IX. LITTLE Suv1'vfIz1'-I' i.vvvW.,,A vv.WW. A l. G. NOIISEX' Y'1'n1.v111'v1' ..A.... ,.,,, I 1. N. li.-XLLIZTT - J, G. CHRISTIE Phi Ifappa Signm - Phi KIINII1 Tau V Pi Artlflfll .-llflm Pi lflzffui PIII' - Pirutlzuzz - - - li. R. ZENT - L. B. FLOREA - H. B. STEEG R, H. XVATSON P. M. ENRIQUEZ - S, ll. T.xYI.uR .qlvfllllll .-IINIII Illu - .sllifllllll .-llplza Efxvilulz ,l. li, Nousux' Sliglllltl Chi - ,qlfllllll .Yu - - B, A. XYE'I'TI4.z - XV. I. GIBBS - G. H. 1XlCK1iNZIE .N'1'51u1u PII 1' Ifpxilmz blljllllll l'i - - R. C. LEETZ R. A. JOHNSON - I. C. Coox F. E. HIXRRELL - C. L. I3-ABB R. C. LIORG.-KN M. R. SCHLENSKY H. R. GEBHART H. N. H.XLLETT H. A. BALDAUF H. G. DUGAN l'!1i Ilclm Chi - - A. J. ToxII.IN Timm Chi K. I.. DICIQENS Phi Ilulm Tlwm QX. J, iXlC:lxI.I.ISTER Tlzvm Xi L, A. LITTLE 1'l1i rjfzuzinu llvlm ul. E. BIXLER, JR. Turqnu - I. L. R.XX'NOR I'l11' lxvafjul - - P. bl. RLXLAY Tl'lLllljlIL' R. R. LIARTIN l'l1i 1X'lIf'f't1 l'.vi H. ll. STORM T1'1'5fm1 C. ll. LOCKENOUR ' 4 1 1 If ,lf 4 I .x A -'fl .'4'- 14 1 I , , I. . 1, I Page 244 llI4'.'-.ll1l'4 1'IlIIxn-, 1 f 4 ' 1 Lf' I I I , .Ai .Q I I If I. :Zi I I I I I ,I ii. J' xi x v N .A 'f' If' df l3l'.l'.lxl5. X . WI 'LIAEX i , .fl I . II 'fx .QAI-4 1 ,Q 'IM . .' LII LMI .I .I ' :gh I A I I J .I LI ' , J .i.'!i Yuumr. Smith, Brziycr. Guilu, Sheldon, Knipmsh, Jelcn A . ,' I Kevlar. Smith. Tellkamp, Duff, IXlcKIIiv:ht, Slayers ',' I ' Scurah, Dc-Vue. Picker, XXHNWI, Gillw.-rt, IXIQKQI-, Hillman ' P9ft'l'Sl'Il, Potter. Su-wart, Friswc, Hain.-s, Hollanzl .4 . L, . Nl' L- 1 if 'i fi r. I 'I 'Q XI I o o 5 44. jlumor Pan Council .f H, f I1 1 PrCs1'zh'Hf .Y.,., ......., I Q. XY. ST12w.x14'I' 5m'1'cta1'y ..... ...... X Y. T. BIEYICRS IA il. P' Il . , T .Ivana I.. XX'. BIRIQ Phi Kappa .S'iy1Iza XY. T. IXIEYERS 114 .Il !l!lUf!IUIl - - XY. B. XYOUNG Phi Kappa Tau - - G. L. lfIRP .llpha Gamma Nha - lf. hl. DEYOE Pi Kappa .llfha N. .X. SIIELDON I .llpha Tau Unzvya I. M. HLWI.I..XND I'i 15.11-f.: l'hi li. F, 'l'I1I.I.IQxxIP I I firm Tllffll 1'i XY. E. SCORAII l'iI'I1ilmu - - - -II M, RUST I ,lf Casifmpalifiinz - M. D. KICKEE Siyziziz .llpha Iip.vihin P. O. XX'ooD fin DUIIII Tau Dalia M. L. POTTER .Sigfuza ,llfha .lfzr - M. 5. i.iILl3I-IRT IIUIIU l'f5iluI1 - C. ,l. RICIQNIKJIIT Sigma Lihi - XY. XY. DUFF I fmpp.. D.-Im lei... II. N. BR...-...I xf....... N.. - - R. Ii. PICKER 31' ,jj Kappa Signhz - li. XY. STEXXHXRT Siauza 1'hi lijxvzlah G. L. PETI-IRSEN I. I.aIIIIvda Chi qllpha F. H. HILLMAN .Yiilnza 1'i - - XY. SMITH ,4A'j Phi Delta Chi I. li. HAINES Tlzutii Chi hl. H. SIIITII I Phi Drlta Thvla XY. G. GUDI: Yhuta .Yi - N. NEXYTON XII V, l Phi Gamma Delta R. O. FRI5ToI4: T..u'q1r.' M. Y. liEELER All Phi Kdffu - - E. J. -IELIZN Trianah' H. H. XXYESSEL rl I'11z'Ix'IIfvf'a Ilvi - R. L. liNIPTAS1i Trigun - XY. T, l,.XIDI.EY I I 'I 'I . if I I 'I EAI. II 'I If if kiff'A'I.'4.' r o ,f 1fT', Alix K r 'QA A - 4 l l -,A f , . ,- x Page 245 I-.I-,, ilu .Il I . I fi I au. Rule' '.'I. I L. I I ff .4 h I il' F4 w I I A ,fl I I I I ,r 1. fi .I I, ff An I I .ll .J ., It AI. II jf A .ki . I I . Il' . J III I lg' 14 fx I lr .N .. f. I . .f' I. tl 7 - F27 -e A' -f x T110 lxxiflfcfifltlllfg ' ' - -Q , '-'HIDICFQFYIS :N-9 A 1 A.. Ji! N' C 4 x4 rf iv Y i 1, Iv o o puff Sigma Chi ifniili Founded at Miami University, 1855 5' Af, S3 Claaptvrs I C-0I0I'S1BIllL' and Gold I:l0'ZUCl'iIV1II1'C Rose L , :fig ..v, i my xr , I ,V Delta Delta Cllafvtm' v V1 ' i' Established at Purdue, 1875 il, 1' i' Fratvr in Fafultatu 4 I if 944, LIEUT. H. C. FLOYD N ilwiiv N v N f i n, 'J r yd r. :ff X41 iffy K W L I +2 -f +I W I 1 4 , , r W i I Al ,xff Li i I 'I n i v r gif M ' L 4 NL .Ai df H 1, L n Nw -12-,fe '-Q5 2 efspf if?ff4k isxvf' ee 'gf 5 Y 'ff fff f' ff, Lf.Q..19 Li.l-1-X' ,MQ S afyA.fAfye.f-, f5fe-Q,-If-Q Q- , ,- e C- L Page 246 1 -r Lf - 1 X Y ' ' 41 'V' 4' ilu- xlulxl Vrmtun-, 1 w ,bkri in '-ff 1 mi-:l'.uc1s.X few Rawlimrs, Blackburn, Pauly, Stewart, Dickcy, Carswull, lVlvIXlzust1-rs Grerrli, Gurdon, Gmhmn. Iiurkhurth, I! R. Gubhart, Voss. Thonms, Neal E1lXX'21l'1lS, Kelszxll, VV:xtswn, HL-nriwlt, Murphy, Andrews, V. E. Snnunu-ra '1'ras'y, Price, XX'ainxx'rix:ht, Kintm-r. Burt, Macy, Ewin, M. U. Sv-n1nn-rs Maclay, Dil-li, Snmx, Rishi-1'. J. F. G-alrhart, Dull, Marshall .STH 1'm'.v .IIIIIIAUVS XY. F. Blllfl-Cl.ilIl'Il. lllmrrmmixlgtmr. Ill. H. 5. M H. l. Carswcll, 'l'npL-ku. lizln. F. 11 S. loifkry, xv. 1..r14'.r,-L-nr R. XY. XY. Duff, l-uluzn1un Xl Y. gl. Evans. XY. I.z1lfz1yn-Ilv S. ,l. li. Knnner. Pittflwnrgll. ln, ll. ll, H. XlcMaStcrs, l'u'rig1. lll. F. .S'nf!1u11z01'U5 -l. H. :Xmlrcxxs, Illllllllllllillwlli C. ,l. XY. Liurkhartll, lnrrziwillw, Ky. C. . U, Slll'l'llIlUI'N, llrazil DX l... K. GL-lwhart. Clncagn, lll. bl. XY. Grcar, XY. l.z11'z1yuttu Risln-r, HI'NllZill. XX'z1xlnng1n11. D llrzlzrl 9 Slltlliill. Rlmlmu 9 Stu-wzmrt, liznilr-gr-vuwl l lllrvlllnx. lim-unlnr l Xu lJul l NN. ut 1. Kllllll. lary. llucznur P Klurplmy, lll4llZlllZiIiHllS F Ycal, Cmmm-rfvillc QHXX'llIlQ5, Slmcrirlzin , lt. Sfnnxncrs. lll'1lZll ,l, li. l':flXX'2il'flN, .'XlCX11IlllI'l2l .-X. -. l rl. H. Ewin, Franklin, Tcnn. XY li l li. l.. Hzlrtrnan. llatllcgr-runrl Y ,l. 5. Hunriwu, l-1wuiwillc, liy. R. XI. X Fl'L'.YlI1II1'll li. F. Hurt, Inclianapolis 0. L. XY. P. Dick. 'lancsvillr-, Ohio vl. nl. F. Gp-lwllart, Naslwillc. 'll-nn. F. Xlnwn. ,'Xl1lllll'1l liclwall, lnllxiwillc. liy Maclay, Lrn1iwillc.,liy Pauly, 'lblr-flu, Ulnu H. D, Gorqlmm. -lallewillc. Ohio L. Price, XY. LaFayette nl. M. Graham. xltll'llL'l'l'X'. My-xicn G. Snmv. ljmvncrs ljrlwc A. N. Gregg, Cl1icagu, Ill, li. D. Tracy, :Xulwurn ' F f' If ffl 4 X V ffyf H QC' 4 ,' I Page 247 5 4 Q -e Q 1 A V -Y. ' Y- ' ,,g :.,,. 3 :, ' 1 -L vntuv ii 'fy . , Tlll., :XXI l , . . 'y' fv, .fzrvwze ..y1.4-fi 1 BF: lil 1-LS flaplii A A, Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 92 Cllupfvrs COIOVS--SL'C1l'IFf., IVl1iz'0 and Grvmz Flowm'-Lily of the Valley v Clzi Clzaptcz' Established at Purdue, 1885 Fratrcs in Faculfafc PROP. G. C. KING PROF. O. G. AANDERSON I. XV. XVILBUR F. A. CUMMINGS C. B. POLLARD J. F. IVICCLURE kxb,-' -'gffvf' -EQ,-D-'f -f fjqfflf - 'AA je Lff'-7'1-- a ' -Ag- ' w-ik ' aff Nafiiafik f:4GFCf lilgixlzkfi .55 Page 248 4 Y I v4 i 1 I ! ,A i J Ei v4 i A N XYZ 'v ,.....-.-4. fr' 4 V+, E x . ft .ff- llAAr f' l ' '- Q' llma'. -.'tt:l'i1llltttu A l 4 'W tm M .rl ll Le i .fy l .4 1 tn! 4. .4 f 7 .A Anil N l ll '4 '1 it ,o 4x .ft argl Ay, ' 1 l A fl t 4: 1 i ' v l . r 1 l V. .4 +41 1 L6' If r li il .t 'fx' f if i '--f'l5l'.lSlClf'r'i if Ryan, Riirsby, Hart, Stettor, Gullion, .It-ssup, Carlson Bowman, Hatch, Sanflerson. Cihlms, Sargeant. Gt-orgt-, Banvillo, Stewart Day, Burch, Whitlock, Mancos, Bauer, Hetfnur, M. A. Smith, Southern, Crum Noyes, Houston, Browne, L. A, Smith, llruley, Davivs. VVahl, l'i'inty, Luntl J. C. Martin, Salior, Philippe, Pontious, Pollarrl, Chanfllt-r, Leaminu, Miller, VV. Martin 5t'lII'UI'.V F. S, Llrum, l.afaycttt' ll' XY. l, tlihhs, Louiwillt-, liy, A. ll, li. llullion, New Clutle G, A. D. Ht-llner, Lztfrtycttc XY P. Lczuning, Vlaxziliztcliic, Tt-xaf .fmziors O, QX. lizty, Fillniort' l., C. S, 1211-tht-, Rising Sun ,l. ,l. li, l.untl, Pllilllllltillfl K, R. R. I'rinty. l.l'lf2lj'k'tIC li. R. Rl. Ryan, Preston, Iowa .Slr1f'fIUIlIUI't'.Y . lt l-zinvillc. Xlzuliiiigt-ini, ll. t.. l.. ,l. M, llowman, South lk-ntl H. U, l.. llintlcr. Colutnliizt City C. R L tl sn Nlitln Lit XY ' ' ' ' ' G . zi' st , . ' gun y Lf L, R. Lliaitrllcr, .-Xntlcraon FJ't'.X'fIIlIt'll A. Rl. llurcli, Llntuigo, lll. tl. .-X. l.. llrowne, lntliztnitlmolii ,l. Rl. E, lJl'lllL'Y, Riclunonrl -l. l.. vl. llcorgc, Fort 'lll'ltlITlftS, Ky. Il, bl, li. Hztrt, lnrlirtnaiwolis M. G, Rl. Hatch, South llunrl l', fi. F. Houmtun, Chicago, lll. H. l,. Hollittlity. XYolt-ott glx. . Xl. Klartin. Lztfztycttc ti. Millt-r, l,ouisx'illt', Ky. F NY:tlil, South l-it-ntl , H. Xlliittington. 42i'iImu'ille. 'll-xas Smith, Fort Xlayiic F 'lf Sztrgcant, Ulf., lnclinnapolie Xl. Stcwztrt, Plainticlel '. Xlliitlock. Rising Sun llztvitw, Fort Tliomqti. Rv. l'ontius. Roqln-att-1' llliillilvx, Kltiiicit- liigalty, ,-Xnclt'1'r.o1i ,lcwtiin Plziitilicltl Klztrtin. I-afaycttc Rlztncoe, Hamilton. Qliio Noytw, Rivtfrsifltg lll. Smith, Riclnnoncl Soutlicrn, Fort Xllayiie Salitlcrfoii, Logitiispoi-t Stt'ttt'r. Kluncit- sf gkffif fHl24X if S-f ff 1' L KA ' ' 1 ' ' f Page 249 -, .. . , ,. K' -wr 1 ----Q 'c :'.'. ,..' Illt' .X1l1l'f.1!llt1u-H ,-4 x','-'f. xggiy ' F. ',',f?'. ' 1 ,' ' X Colors -Blafk, IVIIIXU, and Gvld Flotvrl'-1I'l1i1't' Kuxc ' .,Rjf4Il 3 I 1 ,Ye 'r Qfqijffffiy- vt? 7-1 1 X, 'wi Sigma Nu N b, , Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1869 I, Q0 Cllilffrrx Y rig :fx xt A rl 1 Z1 1, Q 1 I1 Q! fi? , . -- if V ,-,. ' 1, ,wdgf 0 1 iq 5? Baia Zrlu Chap fm' Established at Purdue, 1891 1' , 'Il Frutrcx 'Ill Famzlfafc ,yi PROF. L. A. F.-XIRL'I11LD XV. V. Owlfws V PROF. J. G. BRYAN L. G. ltlixiqmx 5, .LN :W1 T. A. COLEMAN N, v ,jar ' 1 1 H 1 ,4 1 41 xi L. ,1 J'-1 , ,L W I f -,N N1 59 , V! 11 1 rf f -1 5, ,1 '- w 55.1 but ,1- ' s .M -J '- 'A' .', '.' ' -I -- I .. , -, ' - 1 f-D.. x.. .,, .,,', 12' yf ff.fa1ww2Aw.aa,fQ-Qi if Pzllre B50 -- lb v1A 1 1 1 lf! 1 1 , 1. 1 VF. l 1 l Ill 'fl rf' ' ,1 l 4 I Y l '1 P. 1 1' x' . 1 XA. 11, lv. 1 , r' I '1 1 7 1 K .1 nl' P Ll if A 1 Q1 'n ll Q ,A 1' f 15,- .if fw 4-1 l.. 1,, .,.' M4 1 . ,.!. .I 4 .AQ 1 . 9 . l if 5 .1. T ' ff if Hz , l 'r il '1 ,4 l : . :' Y lrlxl' .Xllll-4 ll'llt?ll'fl Klux ji A 'fin .S ',f' VVil1lu, XX'i11tv1'1'1m'cl, Hallett. .-Xnllersfvn, Gust, SIllL'llli4'l Busllmzln, Bnnll. Culllwell, Yates. Hull. Swltt. 'l'ln'ull':1l Smith, Dznmlu-rty, lXlcliinley, H4-lmuh. C4-mwl, llruku, l'. IlUlll'll'h. S1 J--l1nsun, Livinu'stnn. Hugzm. Messursnmitlm. Sclmulp, Ryk--r. .ll-nl-s l'z11'ln-r. .l. Jfrhnsnn, Noyes, Picker. .Sl'l11'o1'.v lf. D. IXllflL'I'SHll, l.al'111'tQ C. H . . l.. llllilllllllll, LlL'X'ClZill1l, O. l-. H. N, Hzlllctt, lllltlzllw, N. Y. C. J lt IIIlO1'A' vl. .-X. QQlllIlXX'L'll, Ruslwillu F. R. P. Gaft, Ixlil'4lIl li. H. J. Xlccsc, Unk l a1'k, lll, U. XXX li. N1151-5, Oak Park. lll, C. R XX' Bluesc, lXl:bnn. 511111154111 H. l,Ul1llllL'l, l.llXYl'L'llCk'l1lll'Q' N. Xlcliinlcy, l111lizm:1p11lis H. XX'il1lc. llcllllml H. Scott, l,z1w1'c11uul111rg G. Smith. La Pwrtu l7. Stun-ukcl. Hlglllilllfl llark. lll XX'iaclugcl, Lalfzlycttc . li. l'ickc1', l'i111111cx'illc . Yatcs, Oak TI'IXX'll S11j1l11111101'1' . S. llnml, Fmt XX'z13'11c D, . Conracl, Hlglllilllfl Park, lll, P. P. Dauglwrly, lnlfzlycttc .-X. R. H. Drakc, l11rli:mz11wliS R. XX'. Hall, l.nuisx'illL' ,l I Fauflz 111 CII . E. Hogan, XXYZllll1fll'll, Mass. bl. . vl0l'lllSl'!ll, X'lllK'CllllL'S E. T C S Hulmes, Flint, Mich. XX'. Holmes, blr., Cl1if:1g11. lll. L, -IUIICS. :Xlcxz111rl1'iz1 H. Slllllwlbll, Xlulltiu-ll11, Fla. Rykcr, IllCllllllllIHillQ E. Sager. Llliyllgll. I. lol1ns1,111. Buffalo. N. Y. XX'. L. Sclmauh, Lawrmmculmrg C. Livillgstfwll. ClCYCl1lll4l, O. N. G. Mason. lZuHial11, N. Y. R. C. XX'. Xleswrsmith, lllllllllllllifbllb nl. E. Parker, li11km11u Soggs. Bllllillu. N. Y. Tllrslfal, Xxvfllllliilll, Mask. G. XX'111t01'rmx'1l. l.:1Fz1yclle lil? flilf if lflflil-481 +++,:+ Qilf' 'lilf 1 Page 1251 1 . , T.-V ' 'Flxv .NXicINLTn11t1x?VQdij,:P X-Q.-in LK., , AL -7'-In .-r' '-fn l 1j'Ll El I I S5 rx, '-TQTA-,XM.-,Agia H - - V-ff N- 'i - -+i ' , 1 ru fl' P I LN V' ,ra-A , f 'ff ly P11111 Delta Theta ' ' I l, ,A ' A ,' Founded at Miami Unix'e1'sity, 1848 ' Q0 Clzapfvrs A 'L' Colors-Blur and IVl11'tv Flozvrr-II'l1i1'0 CUl'lI!'lfi0Jl 'kfdi A 1 h ,I 8, fi . af , Q, .J L-'f F 'V I P- f' .P 554: :N K N, lndialm Tlzvta Clmfvtvr L 1 -4 rll sw ry 'vigkf' Established at Purdue, 1893 V 7,44 195 r' Frntrvs in Favzrlfufc ' A' .4 KH PROF. F. H. Houma LEUT. M. H. MEEKS x ff '!'v,4N PROP. A. A. HANSIZN PROP. Z. M, SMITH 5 r fx! SWS 'J k fx fs Q12 '14 wi 11-'A 'N W: 1' 'ai ll xl NN fl ff: ll 4 .,V V4 3 MJ F 1 4 M J NY ,M W7 'Y 1 ffm a a 'd.h . . , . ,a f ll ,J ,I V1 'ff I '--'N' , A M i 11 .af if-: fy! . D.. L I .Lx ' :-,VX 'qgril '.:,v?.' ,if H- .-- kin -,::'.'li rlvgvr , l 57- .-7-7-Taa?fA-T-. -Q! I - 2.,v '4'.- fgfxf-. aS'!f4f?' si? a' 1 Page 252 1'-f3gw','Ly-f i'H'T..TiTxiifis4:T?1.fi.1-37 1 13. . .W HA4-4 .'Lf'N iuglM2l',,l,j,I,ll3' .-N-' ,'.f1- 72'-5-Q, Wiess, Harmon, Jarrell, Hunt., Alexander, Guilu, Browne Stoops, Schaefer, Churchman, Owens, Harmeson, Jolly, Wimmer, Sanders, Jennings Waller, Huyette, Gedney, Yunrlt, Cooley, Shrarler, Evans, Wilson Dc-Wolfe, Lichtenwalter, Mitchell, Clusson, Wallace, Meiks, Hour, Hammel, Dcsautels McAllister, Eqirers, Hall, Bahr, Barber, Woodworth, Springer, Sutherland D. Little, NYIiitestown rl. Mc.-Xllister, Logansport 0. Springcr, Greenwood H. Gurle. LaFayette D. Hall, li. St. Louis, Ill. H. Hunt, Mishawaka E. -larrcll, LaFayette R. Mitchell. Mansfield, O. L. Pr1 rut. Indianapolis L . XVilson, Sturgis, Ky. SCIIIIOVS XY. M. Cross, Tliorntown F. Ii. H. Huycttc, lilutiton .-X. M. P. Lichtcnwaltcr, Bucyrus, O. XY. J11111'o1's R. .-X. Bahr, Jackson, Mich. XY. F. H. Boor, Newcastle E. E. H. Browne, Indianapolis G. E. XY. DcNYolfc. Chicago, Ill. I. C. NV. Eggcrs, XYhiting P. I. N. Evans, XN'est LaFayette I. R. SL7f1Il7lIll7I't'S G. Alexander, Rnslivillc R. .I- . L. Churchman. Indianapolis I. F. Hannnel, Indianapolis L. Harmcson, Indianapolis . VY. Owcns, Muncie J. M. Sanders, E. St. Louis, Ill I. D. M. Barhcr, Muncie F XX H. D Fr G. D. Closson, Logansport L. M. Cooley. Indianapolis L. E. Desautels, Indianapolis I. L. Gedncv. E. St. Louis, Ill. 14. L F. Schaefer, Logansport H. Stoops, Connorsvillc H. Sotlicrlanfl. Mansfield. O. R. Wallace, LaFayette M. Maller, lilorganlielrl, Ky. L. XY. VYiess, Misliawaka R 0511111611 C R F. C. Xiborlwortli, Terre Haute H. hlcnnings. Newcastle -lolly, Ncwcastlc I. Meiks, Shelbyville XY. A. Shraflcr, New Albany f l L ,1 x 1 i N 1 P . I 1x ' 11 'i l H. L. Harnion. Gary C. XYinnner, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. E. Yunclt, LaFayette llfiyz YQKSJ- Lflflgfl 'rlL,:,Qf' x::'E1 .S-xg! - 761-I-. 7'A.x .f'f+TTo5Tf -Ri ---,-:.q .17-it ,-Q-.A . ,f.,, Page 253 F I 1. ,1 .FFXI ' l 4, . '1 .1 1 1 tif'-: . gl 11 ,. .1, f ff .3-.,. 1' 1 I I I1 S '1 QL, in 'il' ifvf 3 '3 . . . ,X P, ,yi rt i' -' y . llfff .if , V ' . A1 y xl' n .-4 wi, i li D 71 ,W I, 1. ,pf r l,, P. ,Mil 1.4 ,. l 14 A' sf 'v H! '11 I 1 ,1 ,mv V ' Q 4 af' 12 l l 1- I f '1 if 'i li .iv . Wi' 4 v .,La YYII' .Nhulxl 1'll!lll'1l 'A '-'--'-'Q 5 f' -f l TI-151115. .X 'u u Q'-I-1 4 Sigma Alpha Epsillmn Founded at the Ulliversity uf Alabama, 1856 9.1 Cllaffrrx Cxolors-Pzzrflv and Gold 17Io1u'c1'-Violft XX.. and W 111a'1'a1m H0111 Clzapfvr Established at Purdue, 1893 Fra! 4'r' i11I7m'1rIfatv Plwlf. F, XY. CERICVE fAffQT,'g. 2 an , .fm Q Ibw mmm ,-Aw. ZSXK, fr -LL-I X ' mm 3 4 ' f fffi5l 1Qeuu JJ psfAo:p f ew I I -ff ' If VJ 4K 2-59 Sgr' - 5,1- Q Page 254 P..- X, rm '. af' W 5 Rf, r. :Af k 1 L. lr 'v ,K rw' 'A x1 pw rv ,M V F 1 tv 5 'v , V, I, '4 l. T iAH ! b ' 1 x1 L' .if ff V. R uw r r -I bl, Vx V , 4 F Q!! H ,x F ' v L ,fr ur N I I - r L 7 LA. 'I vw .fx A 'F M. Bassett. Sl1ell1yville 41, D. Hurlic, Oak Park, Ill, R H ' '., Ilia' fxlialxl 1 11I11u1, I ., , . , r x -1' l7l'.l'slxl'+ X Glzulilurs, T. H. Clark. S11tt1'111, Wasl1bu1n Llaylool Demmuy 9-meltzly, R. N. Clark, Arnett, Garflner, De 1 Q W ll tl1'11tle1 B an J Burlie. Gallyreath, Sinrllinger, VVz1Iln, Vin n V1nMeter B1 Todd, Smith. Hadley, Snnnk, VVu411l, Hix l'If11keN C1 Ross, Dickey. Buttendnrf, Mnriran, I' 3 1 11 Nl ll Nt 1 St'11im's E. ljettc11dorf, Bt-tlc11dorf, Ia. XX K. Crcstm, LaFayette C. H. Furryman. NVe11atcl1ee, XVasl1. li f1111im'.S C, Cruwks, Muncie I . E. Clark, Coiincrsvillc F. L. Claypiml, Davclipnrt, la. V. Soflmllzurtg F H. Baugli, LaFayette .. T: Bylaw, Lak? Fnrckt, Ill. -l. IN. Clark, Illfll3l'lH1lOll9 :X R H. Clark, Cu1111ersvillc . L. DQCrues. XY. LaFayette I' L. Glaclflcrs, XY. Frankfort. Ill. L. Hzullcy. Fort Xvilyllff I. 1 XX 1 l F1'f.v11111r11 R. .-Xrnctt, Ktsk1,1111u . Dcminary, Iilfliaiuipolis R. Dickey. Natchez. Miss. L. D. Garfleicr, lmgalispurt . .l 1 U C. Harkcs, Coal City, Ill. M. Hixuil. Attica --Af v ,' 1 'V x no 4 4 4l 1 A , .- l.,--l' 3 Page 255 xi' 1 X V- f' ' '-'-,-'I 1 '- f X !Tlb1Yl r .X 1 i c 1 xii: ' 1 1 nik r 1 1 7: ' -v :: ' ' ' - 'j' 'Q-ix lit, , x Q .4 Q E , Hof: :wuz .-k'I-,K-fi 1 3 I-, I sr 2 I 5 .'- .y .'i:'.g, ,f,f5,73A1 F f N f '7 , ' o o 4 Phu Kappa PS1 Founded at XV3.S11111gtO11 and Jefferson, 1852 48 Clzufvtcrs rf: Colors-Cardinal Rod and Hunter CYITFII Flowcr-Jacque R050 K ,J z 1 r ' 1 4 1 fl S N 2. ia 1 Indzaua Delta 1 ,, Established at Purdue, 1901 if J Frntrcs -in Fafultafc 1 Y, DR. E. C. ELLIOTT J. R. XV1L13Y N ! 4 Nw 1 :FH 2 ff ' 'Q ,V ,li 41 11 1 SQL: ,,1',, 1. ,W X X R ?:Z1? I N NN I 4 lg 54 7 1 L3 F1 ' N ! . A N J f 1 Y 'v --' -Y '-'Y 1' X', ' V '-'. J! --H ' 'Y - -' ' ,.'.',,-,'1,,,x'- , ' J , ' - , , :JN - 4 i gy! +-,fggy-QQA,-fm -1 1 c fm X1 --1 -1- '-' 'ff 1 :IK .ffxn ff--T 1 15-Q,,'3'-A.J i24-f fT'7: Q'?'y 1' Page 256 xii .Q-F ff. il' Alf 45'-lv 4 lf' I' 1--gf W M . if I 1 N .iz rf-.'. N ,i V Y 1 .N J' ,r f K iw '1 v' 171 A 1 4Ai 1 '1 V. 4 'Q . ll M Q. x VIVA Lf! '. K1 '1 ID. iw N .4 ,A l M Y N N ,l 'Xl 'lf' 1 V DF: 4 W 'J .4 'l V x 'I 1' '1 1-: 1- . ' ' , X' .'cvlj. .?',':,,Y.,-l ' Illm .Xjul-I 1llflll'i' - i 3 Q- , J f-.-. .vf-1-. .Q 1 ml-, l Sl ei .-. if ,fi .if-'f , 61 RoherLi0n. Sanderson, 'l'lu-vrbalnl, lNzn'illuw, Stun-ner, Hnwlunml N1 h E 'NI Qtill Ilxul V it rm Friillin Hullfv Vawtur, i urp y, , i . . . ' Q., . 1- , , Q, R. G. Still, Walker. Sackman, King. l'invl-carzl, Nesbitt, l4rvlsl'm'1l. VVzu'rl Hunter, Williams, Vlfilson, C1'z1wf4,wr4l, I.1vuilenlmzu'k, I,awsur1, Vlfcinlurul Elder, Mendenhall, Kniptusli, Milli-r. Mult. Sl-mutt Hullcy, Allcgzm, M if .b. O R. L. Louilcnlmack. lfrlmaiizi N. R. Mcmlcullall. llrazil ,l C. Sackman, Riclimnml li SU1IfrJ1'.x' . I' cjlllij XX lb J1HIlU1'.N' HI' L. P R H. 1 . G. I.. Crawford, Peru li. I.. N. li. Humcr. lmlializlpulix K. Rl .S'nfil1u111urus R. C. King, XY. LaFayette F. XY D. nl. Millcr. llicliaiiapulis li. F. C. li. Murphy, Cliifugu, lll. li C. H. G, Rnlwrtsoii, Alliance. Uliili li. F. .Frc.v711m'1z ,l. O. Hrelsfimrfl, l,Zll:Zlj'L'UU G. N P. F. Drulcy, Riclmmml -I. T J. H. Elder. Marslizill lf. N C ' Frirllin Kokunm li G. Sfmt. Clll'l5l'll2lIl, lll. Sturin, 1,-llflslllflll, lll. Yuwter, XY. l.aFayL-tic XYz1lkcr, lmliaiiapulis lilllllliiill, Iililiaiizipiilk NY:1r4.l. lYi11cl1cwtur Samlerwii. lk-trnit, Mich. NYil5-in. XYicliita. Kun. 'l'lu-ulmalfl, Yiiiceiim-5 XYilliams, L'+w1111Q1'5x'illc ewliitt. lnrlixmzipolis Piiickarcl, Cliicagiv. lll. Still. XY. LaFayette Still, XY. Lzllfayettc A s r F I l I , . . L. , D. Nl. Howland, Xiwtliniiilltmi. MaSs.XY. E. Sturmcr. Culliiignxii-ml. X. I. rl. F. l.awson, Spencer .l. C. XYarrllmx'. lirazil F. M. Mull. Chicago, lll. nl. L. Xlveinlaml, Brazil ,,Ag'1! -Qgv,-, ...ff V3 gi lj ,' l'.'.' 1 L..-'Ai xv I 1 l vi, ,C ,.f,.. -.g.ZAf5. A f 1 .i.-4x,-ff. if Page 257 T ki. M f l .vw r'!i MN fl i 57 is fi N V fl if ff ug lv P H32 ya r il l' N rf r A :UK .fi gli If U. . M V' .W if' .fha if lg . .lr ,V jj --wr F x Ib' 0 L 4 . ff fl. n Wg 5,14 ,Q ,LQ 2'-'42 'yi 11. -'f W '4 f, ,lf ,I :ffl l Wl' .fri , I iff? SP3 'WT 314 fl, ,U M 'T I' J: W N .1 .. 41v' I-Wi! We 1 I F3 14 I 1 rf I'. ' 1 .'A4 J VI , ,, 1 AV 4 '4 K. Lf' J i .. 51 rffi- .X .. '-' 'Q ':'--':' f'-lx Afrluirxkmif i:e't1tuTfK '1'E '--'- 2-J --.-.- . - - - X - ' Av 2.-, Fein:--O .Vw--:. .fr 1 JIQLQIIISQ41'-Q,.f-:Y-ff-1,-113. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Jetfersou College, 1848 66 Clzapfcrx Color-Royal PIll'f'IL' FI0zc'c1'-Hcliotrope . e 1' I, In , ,Y Lamlvda Iofa Chapter Established at Purdue. 1902 Fratrcx in Fafulmfc D. T. CANFIELD N. A. KELLOGG PROF. -T. T. CATTELL H. I. REED PROP. E. V. GREENFIELD - PROF. G. H. SHEPARD PROP. G. A. YOUNG v E .egzeeie 1O,2fQffQ1fnis ilif iafii v- Page 258 IIN' -,,14. 41'yllqg,,, 4 xg , ' l , b k 4 , 'f' I nlxlff 'X Ahl, Hunt, Russell. Alflinxrer. Vurlvy, Friuk, Sprmllinar, XV. G. Moss I uste1'. E. Munrm-. Jwnes. Hass. Neuman, Smart, Krunwr I f Ham-r. G. V. Blws, V. D. Hzuivr. D. Mfmrue, Ik-xv-fnler, J. I'. Mnss, Mvznl, Lucaf L lx:-lt, VVilIiams1+n, VYugune-r, VVhinrey, Ruin-rtsun, Suruvzxnt. Ifristne, Vickvry, Harper Muhlmun, Inlmvzu-11, Hines, Hvxwy, Iiixler, Clu'ist1-nn, Klinu. VVzm1plur SVIIIUILV E. Ilixlcr. 111. I.z1Fayutlu ll. IJ. Friuk. I.m1ifvillc', Ky. -I. G. Hugcr, jr., I-u11in'illL'. Ky. F. . .. . . K L. lxlmg, Illllllillillitilli . J1n1z'nr.v XY. limi, Slu-llvyvillu ID. R. Culvert. Attic: R. U. I:I'iNl41l.'. SllCI'i1lZil1 .S'nfl1n11lm'r I.. .Xl1l. Ilulizlllglpulis V. M. Ilurry, Imlizmapnlis 4 U. Fmter, S-ruth Bond Lf F. Harper. I.Ell:2lj'CIlC ll. T, Krzuuur. Frankfort V. H. Lucas, 1'm'tl:u1d Q. F1'c.vl1 Ill N11 H. ,Xmlliugcli Dctlmit. Mich. K. E l.1l'Il'iStCl12l, Iucliallulmlis ll, . A. TJCXYCIITCI1 LaFayette IL. D. Hager, I-u11isx'ille, liy, ti. F. Him-S. Muucic XY IE. Hmvarfl. l:l4lllll'lil'IQfHIl XX' H. Hunt. Mislmwaka lf, XY. Jwuei, Muncie N. L. XX m-ml. Ixukmlm Mum. I:I'LiIlkfnrYf V. Ruasull, l':YIll1NX'iHL' xXYllITIlPIL'l'. Gm1m1't QINHTT. Dctx'-wil. Mich. XYlHI'lI'Cj'. Muuciu Y. N cumau, Flilllkl-1ll'l 1QUllL'l'tSl1H, Illfliallzumli L. SZlI'2L'2ilH, I114liauz1pUliN 9pr1ulIi11g'. Frzumkfurl XM,YiUkm-ry. l1uli:111:1pnIiN Mnlxlmuu. I.21!:flXL'IlL' . Mwllrwe, Hmziha, Xa-Il. . Mmlrmu. fylllllhli, Xclw. . Mmf. -Tm.. llfilllxlwll C. M1-xi. Frzillkfurt P. X 111'lcx'. LI1u':1Qu. Ill. X. 'XY:1u11e1', Kmlightituwlm 'lHiZllNSHll. Ixlrkw-wfl. M-I. P -5 4 -M4-'ff 4 N-ll, 4x L+ 3 4' I na- Paue- 259 X l 'Av W f .la ff H 1? fr I il ,V K ah ,I .-I 4. .i 1 V ,44 , 'I L 1 .ki N 1 v 1 v r. N 1' 1 A 1 1,-ff .-, . ' :i ' ' - ' i - ..J .' f,L' llltf Axxlll'fY,lFllf,1lrg' , , -V -'1 'kJ-'ul P I-1 L ,s,LzwLrs -f -' , ,,fA1Y ,j Is w- il V sw ' ,v 0 , 4 Beta Theta P11 Fuundcd at Miami L'11iver5ity, ISS9 '4 .5 S5 Clzafvlrrs C'0Iors-Pink and Blur Iflozuvr-B1'idaI R056 WJ 5. ,LQ ' N41 A rm 1 cgi-ff '4 f X iw W :VW . 1 Bda Jill C lylllfffl' Established at lm-due, 1905 yu Frutrus in Facultaic DR. O. P.Tu1zRx' DEAN 5'r,xNLEx' CoL'LTER PROP. S. S. Cuoxuzm Q ' Q4 nt Y' Y P' '1 .I 2 g4. -14 Y Y TWU yn. '1 w ' ,, ,KI 97144 l' '4 pw! rf'-1 Q- ff , ,hid X 1 L' , U M1 ,I 1 'V E 13-ff bfi, fl-'H' f', f', :f ' ' ' ' ' A ' .',','.-V x:,,v,'i,gYEA',v,- i-,:,Q,v- f. f-F I fifcox f V. 3. 1 .114 J ,Qs ,M Page 260 -t-rg ,V w j Q, Fi J Sk AW. r f bw f n N i V' N wx ,4 N X? 1 rv 1 I x, 'VJ PQ , V1 WZ rx v'-4 N ,4 if bw n W ww JJ Q14 f' V4 5. -,-.7 I W w r N. N I. Q .Y Y v ., v :lx Vi , ,if J:-C. f 'V tv In , V If . N, ' N i l 1 NL Y, 1, 'A tg H N. fi ., 1 N Y fi mx 1' N iii' fr 0 N 1, 1 xi ' V4 7 tw N N , x 1 I 1' w .1 ,1 ,i V I A, ! V 1' x ' NN N 'M' aft: f .Q .. .l,-C, in-.ifgag-,,gf ,-'::, g.'-lf'fiiffl- AjitliiiT:fIilit.iiin 3f'1 Tgfii 4 .-fi,-M-1-.1131-,-1 51:1 15 .., Strecker, Ravenscraft, VVare, Spencer, Gill McDouizle, Blackmore, I erriday. Beck, Whalliun, Holloway Ritter. Isley, Milligan, Bowden. DeCr1u, Sherwood, Scorah Lomzenecl-ter, Combs, Beeson, Cavanaugh. Bowers, Be-nham Seeley, Winston, Hamilton, Durbin, Watson, Witter, Churchman SU111'o1'x XY. P, Durhin, Anderstmn R. H. IYatst1n. Hartford City R. T. Hamilton, Norwood, Ohio 'lf H. NYitter, Canton, Ohio J11111'o1's S. B. Churchinan, Indianapolis ,l. E. Strecker. Valparaiso XY. E. Scurah, Cincinnati, Ohio ,l. E. XYliallf,1n, Indianapolis D. A. Slierwuocl, XYatervliet. Mich. C. XY G. B. ,l, A. H. S. J. XY A. C. Y. 1. A. E. R. M. XX J. H. Stvfili 011101115 I.. P. Holloway, Colfax M, I.. Lugar, Indianapolis G. M. McDt1uglc, LaFayette Beck. Middletown, Chin Blacknwre, Blumnlield Bower. Auburn Bowden. Heclforcl DeCou. Ir., LaFayette I, M. XYinston, XYashingt1,iii F1'C,vl1111c11 Beeson. Huntington J. XY. Milligan. Clarks Hill R. E. Ritter, Indianapolis IV. M. Seeley, Lima. Uhio A. L. Spencer, Gary H. P. VVare, St. Louis. Mo. Cavanaugh, Gary Combs, Gary Ferriday, XV. LaFayette '. H. Gill, VVashiiigtf.1ii Isley. Gary E. Ravenscraft, St. Louis, Mo. Qliisiii If 1123.12-Wit t Page 261 Pr- N n. i LV if ri l. I H Y, N i 1 I w W I ,P 4 k xv M- 'v 7' i V 'ki 'i V, -f .52 x '. A 1. ,Wi :fm N N i.. ,LY I 1 ,1 i Q ji 1' .- v4 ,ll lf, 'v 2 'v 1 1 xqwf wi I V. N, ti 2' I r ,yr rf' ' N ti, P Y, l in I 1 1 ,Fi 1 i,, Y 'N .li 31 '1 .hr 4. ii' 'v if w is ia if J' 'N 7,1 4 N I r. , . . di .lg fl. f 'A3,'1' 1.1 Vlu' .Niixlxlifuiltuin-ii, -V fi.: :W-X-xg Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 NI Clzafifvzxv Colon-,-1:111'1' and Gold FIOTl'L'I'-TCU R050 1 gui? 111411111111 G1111111111 O1111'1'1'011 Cliaffvr Established at Purdue, 1904 I71'11t1'cs 'lill Ifuvirltah' PRQF. C. F. I'IA1zD1N1.: PROF, J. J. DAVIS PROF. XV. K. HATT ' J igzff V,-'fin-.fISD!-LN?-faggff 2-gfjwelifkjff Page 262 i I ! 1' b, . .V1 1 N y ,1 iw ,Qi 1 ,1 51 1, 1,1 ki' if 1 V 1, 1 N my Z, I x ,J K., '1,V V M1 I 'I '1 if 1 '54 1 1' 7' N ii-,Q 1 - ,Wi ,, , 1. ,J hi' 1 Wi V 1, ,4 K 19' 'Q 'Vi MAJ 1 ,l '1 X11 11' 1 1 1 2 - v , 41 ,1 ,cf N uf 1 5111? 11'-7 1. fi 1- 11 !' 1, 1 1 1.1 .U v,.. .'v., .uf m c,.--4 fa' 7' llm' . .X!1i'-l1'1lYllrY. X , ' ' I 60' I 9 J lu-gl,1. I 5-4 'N L. D. F. Blnss, Branxlt. Ebert, Pence, Gnlu'ec'l1t, Clinehons Kessler, Strung, Barlow, Bird. Huwvrs, Crockett, Smith, Percival Eugen, Muck, Piper, Applenuxn, H. W. Mnrfnrml, J. V. lVlurfm'tl. Davis, Drynlvn. Cree Denham, Sweet, VVise, G1-uve-r. Alley. John, Hyatt, .lwhnstnn Stn-u. Hay, Holland. Lum-r, Allen, Atwater, Milliken .5'Y'111'nl'.v li. l'c11Cu. Lll1l1T11l'YllSL'H Y. Llmckctt, Slit-ll'Yyx'illc M S. Kwslcr, lfurt XX'z1ynu ll. . .X. Milliken, l'ul1gl1ku'1Ysic, N. Y. H. .llllllflllf li, Sires. lmuliziilzllmlis -X. l'ilcr, XX'c11z1tcl1t'e, XYLNIY XY. H, lilwfs, Spriugliclsl. lll. R. S. llyzatt. .-Xmlcrsnn .l. O Ilowers, llary -l. li. l.YYcx'. l11IllZlll111NlliS E. .X. llramlt, Luuisvillc, Ky. R. L. Mcuk, iYiI'L'CllSl7UI'g' R. G. lihert. lilwuod H. XY. Murforml, XX'imlfall R. .X. Hay. lnrli:111apYYlis ,l. Y. IXlYYriYn'Yl. XYi111lfz1ll ,l. M. Hollanrl, lQ11igl1tStwxx'11 'lf L. Strung, .Xlluzmy Soflzffllmlvs M ll. Allen, Muncie li. li fiwlmreclit. t'I1iuag'Y'Y. lll. H. L, .-Xllcy, lmlizillapf'-liQ R. F. iil'1IX't'I'. lmlizmapolis G. lu, .'XIJDlt'I'll21l1, llirliallzilwlis l'. lf. llustmi, lmlia11apYYlis Ql. XY. LillIlC'llCI1S, l11clin1m1YYYliQ XY. .'X. ,lYYlmstYYu, Fort XYzi5'm- C. H. llavis, TL-ll City li. H. l'crCival, Gary H, XY l,l'j'1lCll, Vlr.. Scllcllcctzuly. N. Y. F1'Y'.f11111Y'11 G. H. .'Xtwatc1', flL'VGlZl11ll, U. L. -lwlm. ElwYYYYrl H. XX. liarlow, Clevelaml. 0. li. H Sclmtte. lilllflllllillg. P R, M llird. XXvCllZ1lCllL'E', XYzisl1. H. l. Smith. Clcvclziml. O. M. C Cree. lfmgziiisport El. 5. Swim-t, Gxwcliczistlc F. H. liculialn. l.ng'a11s1wrt H. lf. XYiNc-, Lfwuiwille. Ky. .l. M. Fagan. Glanflalc, ll. ' ' f . f . - . - l Y ,nviffxfg .-gf - f lEl'24'l ' 1 Yi Pale 263 7 rv' Y ilu .ij , rl XY 'l s PMI 1 YfY ni! I l Y . . L 4 l YA. ,fy lY H94 gf Y Q , gm :fi l YY, Y IYML4 , Y .fx f 'Y fi. l? X- 2 Nl V Y', Y' TY 'IYY '-4 l', YA-K , Y f. ll .Yf YHA If lv Y YQ' YAI' Y l Y Y l r YY! 2' J .t, .,.x YY' Y M ,Y Y r . J in ly ' Y xl' , Y lY I4 fs Y 'Nf 'Y! . i 3, ,X Tlllf ixtilisczlflltllrti ! 'E'131,5,f' ' E',nX,:w:..d 15 19: 1512 1 S fw 5,3 Theta Xi Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1864 37 Chapters C'0I01's-L1gl1fBl11v and Ujllifl' FIOIC'L'l'-ClIl'3'SUHH!Cllllllll 'N -6:5-ii ' 51 xg: X -0- -ff Univ Yillffd Cllapfcr Established at Purdue, 1905 Fl'llfl'L'J in Fuf11Iz'atu , PROF. R. B. XYILIZY C. R. HAYNER I 4 ?' 3'fZ?'4 13175 ' M +'v'1q-'Y' -.af-2, .ezvfi K 517. fi -714-'Q-if iZ'f:T?'7xC3'2',5ZQ7'?s?. Page 264 B i t w 1 1 f -- -'AAt7li'lu-ikliclxi'vlituiri - '- -'l . . . -' . lc-- -xv--. vi i .wr-. I mi-.I 51115 ,-T, 1.-if-. .-3 1 . ,. 74 r 1 ' it ,li lfs ff i F. LA, , i i li i i 1 ,V ' ' r-.4 , ,Ai l I' Vi H . gf y, l 5-. if 1 5 'yi' FA 'PA' 1 U 5, . .2 I WT 2-'ff v' - t i 1. f I. g, , L lf fl-.NIA tif Aft ' Gallinger, Bard, Wetzvll, Overesch, Maurer ' l Paul, Combs, C. Russell. McCarty, Douglas, 'I'rnyer l. Rolu-rt.wn, Dye, Newtun, Phelmus, Janies, Fizmt, Elrml -, L4 'H-1' R. Russell, Little, Merritt, Graff, Rnnwiscr, Leach 4 'f' I3 1 Amour, Lindquist, Anderson, VViley, Harris. Roth lit if FI' 'af it ty 'A .bd , I I ig' . S! Sulzlolxv Ir'l r, rf' C. M. .'xIld6l'5UIl, Oil City. Pa. Y. M. Lczicli. Xlamliclrl, U. tl U XY. bl. S. Cunilns, Truly, O. L. .-X. l.itllc. Clevelaucl, O, ' -,K lf. R. Dye. liiclizuiapulis A. G. Ovcrt-Sch, Laliziyettc ,' xl A ,fini . 'N ' , JIHIIUVS A lriff N. Newtun. Slielluyville xi. B. Rum, Remeiaff ff L. .-X. Pliubus, Sliericlau C. Fl. Russcll. Nurristmvn, Pa. , L4 F' I Sofilmlzzorvs lil ,J 32, J. R. Bard, Lasalie, 111. R. 14. ximm, Dc-truit. Mini. I-'fl ,4 C. T. Gallagher, Niagara Falls, N. YJ. R. Rulmurtsiui, Slielliyvillt- i, l. .-X. James, Klctuclien. N. bl. M. B. Rmiicisrr, Niagara Falls, X, X i 1 - .... , l K, L C Lindquist, Riu-rsitle, lll. R. Vl. Ruwscll, Nl,1fTlilllXX'll, Pa, vl 1, N. KY. Maurer, Lakewood, O. l.. D. XN'ctzt-l. North Olmstcad, O. ', -,if ' n :Qlyg i l I'1'txv11111v1z ' if. D. XV. Amour, Terre Haute nl. R, Harris, Mt. Ayr ,fi D. D. Douglai. Clcvclaud. O. H. K. XY. Paul, Michigan City iff .Q S. H. Elrod. Heuryville bl. C. Truycr, Iiicliaiiapolis -,li - D. VV. Fiaut, Cmmersville bl. H. McCarty, San Bcruarflino, Cul. 'E 'A' H. A. Graff, NVest LaFayette Y-vi l ., L' ltd-ll 5 -. il .. nf' I lyfli I V' L. ,L l i'.':'r x,1j,l,kA , ',L,z' ii 'I ' i 13 X! Q, 1, . Yv, 1 i .D ,' Q1 Yyvr. , l .VAYC .YQ 77 '-Q ',.5?A'f'f' R I 1..?,'11'i' Y L 'I'f'- .'-. .' H. ., - Page 265 r - 'Flin' .XiiKlNC'1'llt1u'u, ix- aj.: :Liv-xg.,-.ld I i fi K' ' '-f', I ll-Il fl I I f ,jf-ff' liygkx, ' , 7 W'-.1 '2 xl-gg' Phi Kappa Sigma Founded at the University of Pennsylvania, 1850 31 Clzapt L-1' .v Colors-Blade and Gold .-llflzu Xi CflC1f fCI' Established at Purdue, 1905 Ifratrrs in Fauzrlfatu PROP. -I. H. iXIL'KIfli K. A. OPLINGER HY? y .xv i 1 fi. FJ 'Wf S7513 Ti, f ,341 1 r I, 'J i i ig?ii N T P, Y, V'-if itlyj L. A 'A HH a W N , 'MH' 5 i ' 1 WN .1 ml' 14 af' iv , mV .Ly 2 .4 V4 . vi' ii rw HT vi '4 '1 ., ,. 5 'i 7 1 Y, X QAN Y H, J nav, f 4 Sf' Q '1 J inM'rAJ EW: ,ua I , .i i 5 - 7 -V 15.77 1 '-1' Q1 ', , A' , as - f me 4 - ff ff-s ,faq , Page 266 x E ,-.-', , llii .Hlifl 4 1'ii!iii., , Y. A 'X s ,l Q . ' 4 4 V' Y' H X .1 lj l , 'vxfl 7 fi' l .gi i R Hpfl' . Ii . ll 'Ho .jfm i ' 1 l zf, ll , 'qi li ll , . .,-'fl 'i ,lv ll Meyers. Keely. Luetz. Buchanan. Ciwisv, Trinililv , , V- 4 Zinyheim, Rice, Kloin. VVf.-linr, YQ-zn,:ei'. Lewis, 'l'h1irntnn ' 'fll Whalen, H. L. Thomas, Le-Masta-'i's, Steel, Lucas, Bmvlanfl, Fvntnii, Dnnulil 12524 Conwcll, Il1mn'u, Rem-vvs, Oiilinprer, l'ml'. .I. H. Mvliee, Smithtivlil, Davis 'li ., ll: A- '1 uf' l Pi i i lx ul Svi1i0r.i' ' 'W . , , ,, , 'ff l' L. T, Penton, Xulpa1'uif.1.v H. I.. llmmas, XX ciiatcliec, lVash. 'i ll, R. C. l.cQtZ. Yalparaisn T. 1' 'I'liuma5, Xlkiigituliqg, XY35h, I 'lf C. 1.CxlHSU'l'S, Mnskngcc, Uklu. nh' - 1 . ik'Q Juuzors U D 1 A T. H. liowlaiiwl. Ki.-kiiiiio M, H. KL-sly, Muncie R. NY. Conwcll, Xlkst LaFayette XY. Meyers, lYe5t I-1lF2iyCllL' wr' ,ki bl. S. llonalcl, New Harniuny XY. Zinghcim, St. Paul, Minn. Q 7' Soflzomorcs fli Q I.. N. liuchanzni. Helirwn H. Mnure. llmvagiqc, Mich. Q4 R. Y, Davis. Hullanll. Mich. Ii. 5 Ricg. liillizniaplilih I ix, Q ll. E. lxlein. Memphis, TL-nn. E. U. Snnthhclfl, Evansville 'f - F. A. Lewis, Cleveland, O. G. ll' XYhclcn. XYllll2llllSD4lI'T, Pa. I.. N. Lucas, Frankfmt r4 y 4 will Frcxlzzlrvzz 4 ' I C. NY. Cmse, Mourcsvillc R. ll Tlmriituii. liifliziiiupulii , ll I.. M. l7cYoe. Zifimsvillc XY. C Trimhlc. xYllllflIllS11OI'l, Pa. 'fix' lf. liccvcsl Mimfcsvillc C. ll Yllllicr. l.iiFaylgttc lf. E.. btccl. I .Y?lllSVlllL' R. P X czlgcr. lzzirl lark YA rl l il l' . 1 1 'fl , ,Ay v' ri 4' ' n , ki .ff l 'l K ff-.'4' 4 ll'P ' -5 i -,A ' 1 ' l . 1 - X ' Page 267 -1 l 1 i i P I ll lll l 1 l l r V g1'f,,:'--sf The Mi-'I-Cm-ww ,z-,L A:2x:,'f' sf xufs I3 I-2 I 5 I 1 1 .S .f -P 1 f Sigma P1111 1Epsi10n Founded at the University of Richmond, 1901 50 Clmpm-sv Colors-Rad and Royal Pzzrfvlv Flozums-Rosa and Violet efv'-. 'Q E Q E ' Ci4., Iudialza 1-llflza Clzafvfcr Established at Purdue, 1904 Frulrcs in Farultatv PROF. L. Y. LUDY PROP. B, H. PRENTICE CAPT. J. H. XYALLACE M. J. PLICE SEJBERT FAIRMAN R. B. ZUMSTEIN N K V, ff : I glwy' ,..lI-V' ',E'v-fd' i1iQ 1- ' H ' ff Qjzvf . .qzyf . ,Af ,f - -xjgg -1? Page 268 ax'- ' l Kat! Efljll ' I ll 1,1 llfilll I' vcvi- . 4, 5 C- u , -f. 4.1 sl .1 .X Mitchell. liaxlml-mmf. Sclmkel. Beazull, l'vte-1-svn. Lewis. Mills Sclmltv, XX'ugh-vrst, Haugxht, Allen. Lkmm-r, 'l'lwn1us, Elflur, Slum, Clark Vwras, Gruem-rt. J-vhanninu, Hzwmlmzln, Keller, '1'lwmpsf.n, XX'zn:m-1', Orr, l'l1ilputt, liimm alfenspargrg-1', XVelch, Bellrenh, Ruth, Hinii, Haylnvr. llzlrfllwr, Slnh-V, Drukv, Lanusvulizmll Hex 1 Viumunt. Alflmtt, Law, Lumly, VVaII:u'e, l airmz1n, lX'11u'sh, Stwtts, I,m'clm'e, KL-Mvlhut , . , . H. A. lriiltlwlll. llllllllllalbwlh XX H l Y , . . . .L-lmrem. lmluxllaymli P L1 lllx in rl. . Uullcr. Su 1 H. R. llzmght, llulizxlmlmlis Lf Xf liimmc-ll. l-lgxllllCl' F .. ,l .'Xllcn, IX. Ll111ttz1mmgg1. 'll-mm. ll. . . Llark, .-Xmurillw, Tex. li Q . ,l. Drake, Xvalpznrzxim R. XX. l'liil'llITlZlll. l,z1l'm1t:11m- QX. Lf ,lul1:11111i11g', lQirl1111-,ml li. R. ILL-llvr, l.z11nu1'tu ll. R. :XlxlmII, Lllllflignl lll. li. F. lk-azcll. liluxxxlcll lf. li. lilllcr, lnrlizmzlpulis XY. ' ' A Y. R, Hcath, G11-cnlczlslle H. D. Hiatt. Ricllmnnrl .3lU1Ifu1',Y x . . , -l. l. Orr, l.u1llw1llL'. lxy. N l'. Xl. Xvimlllml. XYwt l.aFa3'vtu lf. Xhrax. l.:x1w1'tc E E ll. L. XX cggl1mu'at, llullzllmp-sllx .l1r111'n1'.v H. l.. PL'li'l'NL'll, St. LllHll1l, Kllllll WI. li. Raffc11NpL-1-gl.-11 ilmlu-11 'lf Xl. Slulclj lllflllllllllbullx l'. lf. 'l'lm111:1:, XX'll1ilIA2lll -l. la. llummpwu. Xcxx' .-Xlllzmy .N'uf11w111m'u.v H. l.m'clL1CL', SlllllX'1lIl- H. XX. Mal'-l1, lmmflmlmymlxx ll. I.. Xlitcln-ll. Imlizmzlpulix l.. harelmf. l.Ul1lSX'lllL', liv. I, H. llmllplm, XXQ11-Nglw V ll. lf. Rutll. lqL'llN5L'l1lL'I' H, H. SL-lmkul. l11-lixnlliqmlix Y li, H. lfcttlcllut. llllllllllilllllllx li. lx. Slmw. l cru ll, Lcwxs. llllll?lllZ1INmllS -I. XY. llzlylur. l.w11viax'illc..liy. L. In fnllcnclt. Xznlpzwzxusu H. G, l.z1w, Lm'111gt4n1, lxy. , H. E. Xlllls. Rlfllllltlllll R IJ, Stwtlx. lllfliallaywli- 1 1'v.vl1111r11 li, VI. Sclmullu, Llwirlgl-Jul, Ky, H, XY. XXv1l2llL'l', Pvru lf. l.. XX'clcl1. lllllli-lllL1IH'llS 'ffie3g6--.154 H ?,1'2Hlf lU -4'X'-'aff -pf' + ,f Q gr 1-. f- ,--. Page 269 'w-' '-Q-':QQ1'fd 75110 .NHQ I xCcnt.un-3, f'E'f-EEx f ITZT-iivftri .' Zfpx- !'?-I lqz l gil, I I IAQ!! Att !74A'B.1'7, Cordal Frafcres Founded at University of NVisconsin, 1903 54 Cllapivrs Colors-Rvd and IVlziz'c Flowm--Ca1'11atz'01z if L iRqJ?':2f'f f' , 5 Yu93i?'?'iL . -95? . C r A .AC 1. JT Pzzrdzzc Cosllzofolifazz Club Established at Pudrue, 1908 I7rat1'c.v 'in Faculfalc A. ALONZO DEAN STANLEY COULTER E. M. BERRY PROF, H. L. CREEK PROP. A. XY. COLE PROE. J. A. SAUERS DEAN CAROLYN E. SHUEMAKER g .-,- .. --Q-,-'if A E g- -,-'E--ffg3,--'1 4553.5 liar I 'ili-ffiiff'-Ti! 1. 4'-.jx R ' 3' ' 7.25 T214 -S- P age 270 f- 'f -. 101- . . - .'. IIQ1111, 4, ss. U I11 Il ' K , 1 1 lil! -. ' 1 .f y j 1. X Freel, Surhf wif, Hzwmis VVui, Cabamw, Toy, Mifl1llot11n Sa111l11val, B1-inn, L1-hmun, MQKQ-+.-, Michaylrvll' XY'-1111, Chu, VValthe-r. Reyes. Mz1cz1l:1I:11:, NN'z11'n1-1' Schneck, Alunzu, 1in1'iqu1'z. C1-Iv, Ynunu 51'11if11'.v . .-X. f1r1f111. IbhlllllIill1E Islamls , M. I':1H'il'1llCZ. I l11lippi11e 1511111115 la. Lf Rlncalnlzag. I'l1ilippi11c lilzmrlf .X I1 .X ll. S:1111lm'z1!. CK'llII'Zil .X1 U. Lf XY2il'llk'l'. Lill1YL'l' .711111111'.v XY. I. I' 11161. XQXX' 1115115 KI. D. Mclicc, New Cuillc Z. R. R1-yes, l'l11lip11111c lNl21Il4lS .S'nf1f1111111, lu, F. llarlmux. M1111ticcll11 M. F. L':1l1:11111s, I l1ilippi11u IHIHININ Ii, P, 1.1-l1111z111, XYl1iti11g li. If. XIi1I1llct1111. L':111:11lz1 S. P. Sz1Nl11,1H, I:lllQli1'i1l Y. H. xxvlfi, L'hi11:1 'ITS I'. H. S1'l111L-uk. Hz111111111111l li. ll, 'l'113'. fhixm IX,F,XYz1l1l1u1',RI1'-11111111111 R, XY. Ywung. M1111t1ccll11 F1'1',Y!II1I1'II 11ur11 XY, K. l,llLl, China V. IT. XY11111l. Iiz111N11N lfiry, Xl-1. Ii, IJ. Xl1cl1z1yl1111'. I'I11lgz11'i:1 mf' 4 1212,-V 1 - 1- ' ' 1 Pvue QT 1 fxfficfi f-'w--' Xvfv-My l l , 1, ,T N Na ,l Della Tau Delta QM Founded at Bethany College. 1859 5' 1 Q Y r m I- W 00 L llufvturx '4 Colors-Pzrrflv, ll l1ifv, and Gold Flotvvl'-Palzzsy I Y I wi rt?-'E' rkj r fphi g X J x J W7 :Wu , s Czdlllllld Lamllda Clzafvfvr N NYS, fa Established at Purdue. 1907 ff --u Frufrvs in Facullalv ' Plum. H. F. Fume XY,-XRD LAMBERT C. O. SIIIYIQLY 54 xy! ch- ' 1 it l' l N Nw fx .1 fun 5 ' T ly : , fDelljC?EQau F531 5 he ' xi fylqf ,J of'-1 N, ,J K. , ,r 14' ,2 :xl 'w l x Af' f 'swf 4 CNW! V. I 1 l J ,I ,....,- Y, ,- -.-, ,'.- . in ,-tx! ugly -.',,,' - g , ., V...,..-l,-,l l fAflf -Qi ifff ifL1 f7 4- l',i1- - ' ffl?-. 725 -inf iQi'?fr A Pane 272 v 1 1 N, .-:',-2' 5.-l..'--.'-.11 Tun- .Xlnl--mx-nr:-I-3. cg '. . si 4 XP' l Bl-.I H212 fx T . , Q- - I-Xl l. IH r-'ff' YA1' . fa M I N: fly 4 , L'J QM ,HI sf' fl 1 a I w .1 .ll riff Bearflsluy, Spaulalinu, Zullman, Adams ,ULN Jackson, D. Clark, Ellis, Priqg, Kiefer. Hamlgvr. Pevlur rf 'tl Th4:n1psun, Grimes. Bla-Calw, llules, l'Ell'l', Tuulxe, Buys-e, Heavilwn Il lfaalely. Risser. Guler, l . Clark, Gilslus, Elxle, Gmlzlinu M V1 Maflllux, Hill, Salmon. Putter, 'I'uylm'. Ruclflnck, Ryan, Guttriclge 1 ,714 V1 r N, l 1 ll l .S'l'I1f01'.v ,J N, . C. XY. Vlackwu, Xllullixmgtfmll D, C. 5. ll. 'l'ayl-lr. Klacliwllvillc. R5 f, 'V C. Xl. Marlrlwx, f,JllL'l'l,lClll L . , I .flzllzurs P 15,3 G. T. llaflgcr, lmlialmapulis R D. Rlxrlnlwrli, XYl1cat-111. lll. ' H. .-X. Royce. Muunt XvL'l'l'l1Yl'l -I. Rl. Sal1mm, I,..ui,villQ, Ky, il M. L. Putter. lizmkakcu, lll. tl Soffznlllwvs P l E. .-X. .-Xclams, lllfll2lllIiIJ1lllS Rl H. Tzmlwe, llc-tlmit. Mich. ' ',' XY. ll. Carr, Dunclcc. lll. H. vl. 'l'lnm11m111, llzmvillw llxwql ll. R. Ellif, lircslwzxstle bl H. Spziulfliug, l'm'lla11cl. Ure lifw ,l. Grimes, LaFayette rl. 5. Guttriflgc. Pfwtlzmrl, Urn. r , C. lf, Hiill, XYHIYZIXX' l gl. Zllllmzm. lQE'llIHll. O. H. H. l'ex'lc1'. Lelwauuu R Halo, Crzlwfurflwillu Q 'Pl P. S. Prigg, .-Xlmflwsllll r if lk w V f:1'L'XfIIll1'lI H D. R. Clark. Muncie lf Pl. Hcavil1n1. Frzllmkfllrt 'dy F. R. Clark. Ricllmmlrl H. -l. liicfcr, l.m1iwillc. liy, ',- fx I.. R. lilwle. l.u11isx'illu, Ky. F N. Klcfalu-. H:1wr5t1'aw, N X f'-A ,l. M. fFaflcly. Amlvrson IJ. R. Risser. Rlillcrslwurg ' Vl. S. Gibbs. l7ra11kfu1't. liy. F H. Ryan, liukvmm 1 W l.. H. Gmmcling. :Xmlersun ll F. llcarclslcy, Elkhart MJT' G. D, Gulur. Swutlm Flcml L. ff- Y L, ll I. 73. l. Z, 1. V ., Y. A . A J Vfifv s' 1 I 1 4 lf 1 4, XJ,--y'4,i-.' T 4' l fx MQ ..:f-f.. ,w-:.. K 1-7--4- ,nf - ,ffl Q f . Page 273 -,1':2..'5',-'fn '.-lx Qgjl:-PIL' .Xiicllifuliftifn-I, P f'rK' 5 ff-v-QTL-' mr: If 141 U fqi T. P 4 ,z it I 4 '1 'I 'YY 1 I x 'I I J A N . 'w Rv L 1 2 4 I 1 'fi 1 '1 ,A I in I I 4 ,v. 1 I I 'YQ ,I I5 .- I -X-f, W f-,,,.sIDgv,A. - X ,AX 0 Acacia Founded at University Of Michigan, 1904 31 C11 aftvrs Colozzv-Blavk and Gold ,l 93, 93,0 1 bf . Pzzrdzzv Clzajvtcr Established at Purdue. 1907 F1'IItrI'.I -in Fufzlltafe DEAN STANLEY COPLTER IDE.-KN .-X. .-X. POTTER IDE.-KN J. H. SKINNER PROP. E. S. FERRY PROP. LAPRENZ GREENE PROP. XY. -X. IQNAPP PROP. XV. E. LONIIIEL PROP. H. C. PEPPER PROF, A. G. PIIILIPS PROP. JAMES TRCJOP L. E. HOPPNIAN XV. V. IQELL XY. A. PRICE -Azvyyl 1:5 ,'A' 01.6, 'J '.:,V,'.: -- -H - - -SJ .- --.bw J1L : 7,118 af'-frri Al Page 274 Tm 7. s ,A 1 l lf! w M 4 I. 'Y Nl. I. 1 n M L . . 'x W 14, rl' L. 11A 1 f., ,. s 1 w V. .4 I ff +44 fl. ik 1 ll r Qi' W4 :W Y 11 . ,, . A fc A HI 14 W- .hui k. L! V4 A if 9? 'W li. , .F il ' J N41 -4 'A 3.. O l!l1 .x.'.l1l-4 l'IlIlnr'.. 'L , B 1 .'f i. '-f l5I'.I1lflSL X Smith. lin-vu. 'I'abln-1't, Kuhlnwyer. Carlsnvn Iiurlupru, VY:n'xlen, Vlmristiu, I'w2llllkl'H'l', Ayers 'l'r:1xler, Worth, Ilmmulu-r. Muycr, firuhill Rhuzuls, Birk, Newnnm, VV.-hh, Parker, .Iuuuhs SHI I-UIQV H, ,Xyurs. XYcst I.11FHj'x'lIC XY, li. 1,14-:nx'c1's, Decatur Lf H. I-Hi1l4llv. Rm-xllillgtp-I1 H. M, llurlagc. XXX-st I-z1F:1yL-llc bl. H. Clmrixtic, Danville H. D, Fzxulkucr. lillctwillu XY. S. lQl'CL'Il, Triniclarl, C-vlw, -I. I.. RIUQCI, 5 Y l, I. Xa-w111:111. lm Il. Pzxrkcr. F. KI. Rlwzuls, H. H, rlilllrlruft, IJ, ll. '1'l14n11z1:, ,l. U. Yzlllxicklc, j1n11'm',v ii. XY. Iiirk, 111fli1um1mlif Biehllv, Vansiukle. Thunlus, Cmlvh, Rw:n'u1's, M1-nko I, l.11lllS, Alu lmlizmznyu flu 1.1112131- .Xulnuru Hulma1't Ul'k'l'llfik'I4l li s mlm umm VI, Ii. lQul1ln1uycl', I:UHIlYiHL l4l J. Y. Crzllvlv. New 1ill1I'l1lHI1j' .-X. XY. Kltllkt, lfllu-1'fc H. F. Dullzlgllcr. I.yfuna IL Y. XYUVIII, XY:xlu:1Nl1 'lf N. Grzxlwill, .-Xngula .S'11f!1u1111m'x I.. N. Hg-Klillcr, Iilklmart F. Il, VIxI'2lXlL'l', Ihwt xxvilj XY. M. LQZIVISUII. LQIUCHQU, Ill. 12. N. XY:u'elcn. Lulilllllll H. lf. Jk1C1v1w. XYIIIIIIQLSIHXYII, O. R. S. XYvIwlw. 1.11. ,Xugch K al F1'L'.N'!IllIL'1I J. IJ. Nash, kiUl1Hk'I'5YiHC 11.12. Smith, I-+xg:111N1w1'l N,' 4 4 ,A vxx'f llnlr -'1 4 4 1 fx' ffl , 1 ', 11,4 4' A' 3 4 Page 1275 tts f':i' 2.2,-1'-- 311, il'l 1 1 -C A Yiffi ti? Qffti nfffm E- -gf,-'51 lwp' -Y I I A1 .-Y'-I-. ff' 6 1', lj Ib! '-if-.vxf-ifzg 5a WY.. 'WIP-'faq 'W Triangle Founded at University of Illi 111,1 is, 1907 Q Clzufvtuzxv Colors-Old Ram' and Gray r f Nw, N fr V1 N 1 N fl x: f' iff QA- N fx 1' 1' 1 r Q I N 59. X 43-Mi, ffm .gx 'x ' . NT .W,,,.. ,J N, HY , X if gf , U I ,A 17111111110 Cllafvfcl' Established at Purdue, 1909 Frafrcx in lfumzlffllv P14012 XY. .-X. KNAI'I' PROF. C. C. CL'Nx1xcs11,xx1 PROP. Li. E. Lm1M1cL Pimlf. C. C. .3xLI!Rltl1IT Plum. R. B. CREPPS P14012 B. H. PE'1 rY I. D. AIAYER R. E. BIILLS ,Q-.wr At-. .0 .ff-if :: .-.,f .ff f-g Cifa-i T7 Page 276 fx: f'm L N f Q. , . 1 x 5 l' N . A. Iwjx! fa K, I Ni. If 5 4' r' NN sk ,- yy' 'Q T-, H' 5 n K L. ,1 N I ,A M4 , N I x 4 Qtf N N v' n , v' A 1 I 5 , J' . 11, N 'M J N. f 'ni I! C, ..L.A1 'r i 'fl A I. ill, U I , 1 A T, .ll 4 i v fl li r 311. 'lit 1, lx wifi ff, l -4 lr' il ,sf In 'i i A XA! n lil ,, rt, I fx, ll' V Wi: l , 4 if rf. 1 rl,- l '. ii 4v Clii , N L. 'X' i '1 -Q . pl 1' V 5 1 l V4 gf A lu W1 l f , 1 . af 'l I ,I NAE ': H l x 1.'1 V .-Q . x ' . , ,,f gk. . llie lui 1 a Illini, I V ----o I , , Y 4 A fi 'fi -f'.l,l'.l5lfl.9s X- Oliem-huin, lfizinii-r, Hawkins. Anilrus. Film, lizirkei' Tavis, l elm-r. Martin, l'llY'llllll!il2iIl'l, Lantz, Ifrxizcv, Zunilirunn Ruth. Allman, Luv1i'ziiiuu, liieiwvziuen, VVilh-in. Erwin, I . M. 'I'1':iuy Mei'kul:1'afl, Arnold. Gish, VVeswl, J. G. 'I'urner, Osburn, Wairrivk H1vttei'uli, BI. 'l'r:u-y, INluClu1'u, Plalwp, Ruinlw, Littlu Se'1IfH1'x' I-, .'XIl4il'll5, Smith lluml H. Lamy, XYQXI i-1iF:1yctu S, Iiicrwzigcii. South Bnnfl R. Martin. 'll-lcflli, U. li. llwttciwni, NYcst l.:1l-'znyullc T. fllvemliziin, Smith l.it'llfi H. Folger, :Xftf-11, In. L. 'l'zu'ix. Klzniflzm. X. ll. ii. Franc. Yun H1111-11 . 'ixI'2iCj', lfziglvlmvii H. llarkcr. I:l'2lIlkIAUl'I H, 'i1llI'IlL'I', lnviliwilli-, K5 Hawkinx. Kwkiniio -I. Zumlirilnn. 'llwli-flu. O. .71111fn1'.v . .X .Xrm-lil. F-wt Xlhyiic R. L'itta Kwklmii- H. Fi'xx'iii. Fort XXYHXIIL' Lf XYai'rick. lmliziiizipuliw KI. Mcflurc, Pj'I'lllHIlt H. XXI-wi-l, illfilhllilllliif M. Uslmiwi, llziy Yillagu, ll. A. XYilwn. iiwlillwiic VI. Ruth, lmlizmapillis Sfffwhfzlzf '5 M. ,-Xllmzui. C4l'UXYll Point R. Littlv. Swutli lk-ml li. 3-Xspergcr, illlilHllZiIll'liiN T. Mcrkulwrzul, IM-tiwwit, K S, Ciixiiiiiigliaiii. lletimit, Mich. XY. I'lzi1m1v, Cliicqigll, Ill. C. Cvarncr, :Xiigola .X. F. Rciiikc, lliiffalu, N,fY. R, Gifli. XYGBI l.aFayL-ttc RI. 'I'rzicy. Ciiiriiiiizili. U. bl. Lcveraiice, XYicl1ita, Kun. I. Li. Turner, Imiliwillv, Ky 1 ' , X i 4' ' A, 1 J! l+4'4L5gr++g,:f.M+g1f l 1 . m - 4 ' - f , l Page 277 f' v- N qxlxciwix-U11Nfftflltllrx '.:. ' ' i .. , , Q .V W Y,- .:. 4 R. g -f 1Jl.,l1I2I+ .-Ng-.. . s ,I ,. N f Alpha Gamma RIIIO , ,, P rx Founded at Indianapolis, 1908 A 23 Cl1I1jIfI'1'.v Colors-Dm'k Grvrzz and Gold Florvvz'-Pz'11le Rose N ' ' x was I1 fi Q f NN Ni Dvlfa CllL7f7fCI' , x Established at Purdue, 1911 I F1'af1'C.v in Fl1L'1llfUfI' W PROP. R. A. CRAIG L. E. COMPTON I N PROP. G. I. CIIRISTIE XY. Q. FITCII PROP. O. G. LLOYD C. HIARPER Q, X PROP. NV. XV. SMITH A. D. HOWPRTON fflf PROP. R. C. XYALLACE C. M. XIESTAL A s y M W I' ali R. Q KAY Y IN I xl' ' A X 'ff I N ,4, . AM- , 5 in Z N I ff QL- flag:-ffl X P +P -P R A --H' .. vw, 1- MC' -'f ff' ,fa C 0 x ' 'fix R' 'R-Q 'AP ' 7'-f-fF'f -ral. I --2:1145 .-173 117-sa Rf?-:V 1 , . -:,,.f'- I 24 ,af Page 278 pil pf l l - X'-f' 'Y Ilia' Xlicl--K1-ann .-gf -'sAgl+4' A Il' L , A f 7 1 1 I -. P 4 'l l, ls w 1 if ,. i. f . lx V V K 4 V I- 1 ff' AV. 2' Mill 'fi Q?-, 6 'I - Sparks, Hold, Webster, Florea, Dresser '1'ippey, N. Brown, Omlle, Hadley, Kirkpatrick, Anderson, Whistler, Pleul Otten, Martin. Roach. Tolin, Lafuzo, Lilulwrt, McClamrock Nell, McHargue, Rudy, Hazelwood, K. Brown, Richardson, De-Voe, Wolfi Heller, Christen. Harriman, Mason, VanSicklv, Compton, Swanson .Sivllionv L. ll. Florca, Milton bl. Xl. Rufly, XYcst l.aFziycttu 1 IJ. F. Martin, Mays il. M. Yz111Sirkle, Kcxlicllllu I-. A. Ocllc. Riclgcvillc jzzlzfors H li. H. Brown, llrazil C li. McClamrock, Kirklin 1 N. I.. Brown, Kokomo :X .-X. Ncff, Coimcrsvillc l V F. bl. DeYo0. licnflallvillc bl. I.. Ricliartlaon, Clayton I-ff C. C. Hadley. Moorcsvillc C S. Sparks. ,lainustown C. c L, .amar .. cwstcr, cfttici 'HllI EFXYI VX' ll P, R. Kirlq'watx'ick, Frankfort .A rl .tv Snfif1ol11n1'4',v fl P. E. .-Xnrlcrson, Brazil C. F. Hcllmr, Mt. Comfort 17. F. Cliriwten, Decatur XY. lf. Lafuzc, Lilmcrty 1 A M, S. Dl'k'SSCf, LaFayette ,l. lf. Nutt, Fountz1i11toxx'11 Q- ' F. lf. Harrigan. Gosport N D. Roach. Rockville fx. R. S. Hazelwood, Hazelwood A F. XYolfe. Columbia City 1:1't'.N'!lllIi'll I-'ff C. ll. Lilvln-rt, Aurora D Y. SXYZIIISUH, :Xtwoorl rA'f- R. D. McHargiue, Czirlmon Ql. C. Tippuy, Marion C. ,l. Ottcn, Rossvillc R XY. Tolin. Cliicago. lll. XY. bl. Pleak. G1'ce11slJi1rg' C. li. XYliistlcr. Puck Crt-ck XT, :Vt in '-jQv,g,,,l,,.-.' ,sl-3. rr U x . 4 pdf :pri lf IU..-L ff, , l Pass 279 C U. wx, n 1 L, p. I H' 1 1 1 1 rf' n 1 fx r if 1 L . , rw 1 P 2 I IH, I lfA Y '4 1 1 V v 1, 4 'r 71 V '1 11 '.1 K J, V P, i F1 P .4 1 1 P 5, ,W wr if V IH 11 v 1 1 I 'A H .11 F P 1 K 'rv YA 153 li X'--'f '-'LAW 'Finn 1X1i1lxf1Tf!r1t.TH-1 -ff-' ' 'Cl, Q Q .7 y f mv'-'f'Y 11. I5 - .-. ,- .-fx - 1 Iulililfa. - ,if , Y Y- Y rv Sngma P1 Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 23 C11d1 fCl'.v kr Lq0I01'.vYLa':'ulldvr and U'l1ifr FI0fvv1'sfLai'vlldvr Ol'L'1lid and CUl'lIClff0Il A . 3 .A , ,. , ' gil, Nc fb f Em Cfzafvfvz' N Established at Purdue. 1912 V34 17ratru.v in Fuvultafc v PROF. M. L. FISIIER C. LT. G1e.n11zLs1'.-xC1113R M. L. CLEYETT Nl 5? Q. dw ' 951'-I-zf'?7Ql Page 280 54 TN y Eff F1 ' V X'- ' ' ln1'.XXl1lN1 vmtlzr. ' cf-2 '!, ' . . . -'. .L-. fx' IDII, S+ 'L 4 C L.. , ,.L, !,V, H-gl . ,'lZl . .X Hailey. I'i1-rec, Sul m, P. linITnmn, Ria-hh-r Ennlil-ntl. 1X'IcCm'miL-k, Nireau. lim-den, Iiulnmt-lx, Yun-k Grzxhurn, Rhmles, Brown, Ruznver, Pull, R. Hntfman. Purcifull Davis, Sinwmis, Sauer, Aulwy, Smith, Oldham, Pape, Kaupri Muellwrimr, Gumlvr, Yamrcr, Clevott, Dugan. Nlars, 1,1-wis b'v111m'.v .-X. IL, H4ll'1lL'Il. Peru l', X. H. lluffnmzm, Rum K.. XY. Davis, Firhury. Null, li. 5. Manx. KIzu'ti11avillc H. G. ljllyiill, .IL-H1-1'sfw11x'illc .X. nl. X'IlllLlL'l', Xa-xx' Ln-xm Tull U R. H. Hnluwyck, Fnrt XXv2lj'l1C !1r111'1f1'.f U, Ii. I'ir-mwn, llaytfm, U. F. NY. Silllrvllils, Vlaicug., Ill R. XY. Fmlicutt, I'1'i11cut--11 XY. IQ. Smith, Mmmlxmm-ml H. IQ. Palm, Furl XYZIXIIL' ,I 'If S-whn, Iicrlllml K. F. Richlvr. Iiwll'-ml li. IJ. Y-wk. Il-ru Snfvlm111u1'm P, Ii. Grzaham. pX111Icrwn lf. F, IliL'l'CL'. New .Xllmm I: A. Km-gi. XL-xx' Albany' vl. XY. Purvifull, Iiirklin F. F, Mwcllcrillg, Fmt XYz1yne H, U, Rczxvcr, 'l'ipp1-c2111. H. U. Uhlhzml. Ixlrlianzip-vlif Lf XI. Rhuflci, Clay Lwily .Fl'L'.X'fIllIL'lI A C. A-Xclmuy. .Xl11lc1'su11 F. .X. xlL'L4llI'llliCk, lim k :tx C. H, Hailey, Dctrnit, Mich, H, hlillilll, Dctruit. Mic QX. rl. HlIf?lIlZlll. Jaipur F, l.. Pull, Ilrazil li. XY. LL-wix. Gm City nl. XY. SZIIICY, F-wt XYQU , I-lvfx Q-ati' Ll I is ,X 7445.2 1, i ,. ,,f. 1.1-4 I Page 281 - -- .- '1 '. I Yv.'i .W ' 7,7767 Ytffr X -- - 3-. g,-,'A-wif-. -:gl ilu .XEIK1 l.l.lll'V:llf4 Y-E-D -L-,-E-- v A wr. ff-1, 5411 mv:-,J f,l1g j b f.:.-nf-f.-fvy Dellfca Upsillmn Founded at 1Vi1liams College, 1834 .19 C-111Uf1f4'7'.Y Colour-Olzl Gnla' and Sapfllirv Blue fl? A Establislmed at Purdue, 1914 Frafrfs in Ifaculiafc DR. H. L. Cmiux PROF. C. E. GOBBLE In 1- , K .,1 T.-13151T7i-' 1.. .:2-4+ '-fT'f1??1!:Qf,1T2'?. flif, Page 282 ll 1- ' 4-.Q .-ff H ' 1 'ilu-.'XIl1I-kvyltllu., if 4 s 'I'-1.111-IILICISLXY H C. E. Junes, Evans, Ruslmuru, Strucknmn, C. H. .Ionos I'e-nve, M1n'rmv, Lahr, I'I1ennI, VanNuys, Nwhsey, Ruhlvins McKnight, Rin-Imaralsnn, Lilley, Swuvney. Davies. Ik-arcy Ilammeyer, Loy, Kinzel, Sandy, Kinm-man, H. E. Miller W'ront.nm1'e, Nlurris, Br-ull, Williams, Duclmturnuum, Ri--r Anmlersun, Buatnmn, Asp-inul, R. H Miller, Murlwhy S'I'1II4lI'X R. H. I'Iwatman. Dzmytml, O. H. If. SXYCCIICY, C1'z1xx'fm'1Iwillp XY. P. IQIIIIIEINEIII. Martinsville I.. I.. IYH-11tumrc, ImIizmz11mI1N C. VI. Murplmy, Iicmlaml DI. I.. XIZIIINIIXS, 'I'lw1'11tww11 ,I. G, Nulncy. KICIIIIIIIIQ. IIIUIIII .lzzlzzlfrs F IJz1mn1Qys1'. IIl4II2llllllNvIIx C. I. Klclillight. I axifm, III, If. IEYZIIIS, Ilrazil H, It. Miller. Imliallalmulia Il A. Hullzar, .'XItmn1n. I'a. R. I . Murrif. XYcst I.z1F:1ycttm DI. Imy, Swnyzeu NY Fi IQIL'II2ll'lI5HIl, luzligmap C. XY xIL'CI'Zlj', IINIIZIIIZIIIHIIN NY. H. liulflnim, Iiuclmwtcx' Snflznllluwx I .X51biIlIlI, IIIYIIJIIIZIIMHIIS R, Milly-V, XYl1ccIi11g. XY, X 1 C. ,Ium-s, Iiwclwitul' H. L. I'Iu-ml, IiII4I1a1't C. hlmmu, My-mpI1is. VIICIIII. H. I , Iiwxlmx-Q, Rwclu--tux' H. I.aI1r, Lulfaycttc R. I.. Szmfly, lIzu'tinwiIIv H. , I-iIIcy, I'iqu:1, U. I:1'4'.X'lIl1IWII 'If .-X11rIc1'sw11. Iiuklmm Ii. I,C'il'L'j', Iilmnllingtml P. Ileall. I-uga11spm't Ii, bl. IK-ucc. Klnrtimvillc IJ Davies. I11cIia11z11mIiQ I.. KI. Ricr. AICINIIIIIH, 'II-nn. Ii IMcI1tc1'ma11. InrIianz11m1Ilia -I, If. Struclmmxl, Huntington Ii. IfIl1ZL'I,I.2lF11j'L'IlC' I'. If. XYiIIiu1nQ. XX-IIIIICYICZI, III Ii XIm'rmx', I'e1111x'iIIc 'f.Q,1,'ff jflff' f'1eJ.Q.:,N-Ig.-i . - I Page 233 C WN? Nr R -A The .N'1iLlSCfHx1txna-3, ' xg? ' 1 .-yd ID IC 131215 f--' -A- EE -- r'-r ,1 1. 5 ,1 1. 1 .1 .1 jf-YY H 1 1 1 ef :Wg ,ga 1 i1 1 H rdf VL 'ig cf' -1 '11 1 ' 4 1 W1 W V . 'if-4 1 f 1 r 1 1 'I Lu' 1 X, 1 I I! 1 fu 1 1 1 yu-1 H ,Q 11' fr? . F vw 1 1911 H .4 ,1 Lvlvilq H' 4. P 'N1 1 1 1'1.'i W1 V gf' 1 '1 Lambda Chi Alpha ' Founded at Boston University, 1909 67 Cl!Uf'fL'F'S Colors-P111'fIc', GITCII and Gold N .x N Q TFP, f I Psi Zcfa Clzajvfvl' Established at Purdue, 1915 Frutrvs in Fafultafu ' Du. R. H. CARR PROF. -I. L. BRAY R. L. AICC.-XLLY -I. P. THOMSON B E. A. GARNON C. R. CLEVELAND A J N 1 W f f Y -of C .V 9 . ' fi. Tx - BE 'E ' 1' E 4 9 ',,E:'. - 1, - H' - Q Q ,. 5,199.11 1 if iff? .1 ,. 1.3 ,,--A-' , ,, .311 L.. 1.1. -r., 3 ...h 1: 'A 1 . -A-,f Q11 1? 1- 1 ' gg QQM. J Q 1 1 1. 11.11 - .f-'-I-'H'-.w:Qs1.1:..,:1u V -. V 4 '. N, tw ' 1 1 ig 'R ' ' 1 iwfP2' ffl: K 1 . ,V , v. . ,.,,,, W L jmglv'-At..1.2 ...- II,1f.-'fr-3.5 34- A. 'F' Iv.. mini? -wiis2f.,5Mf.Lapa. ':...-..f?L3.4..1. -.- t,'?'1.:xu:u.:.f.,.a,:.xm.N1ixfx.14.Ysea'!Gsg:i11+.ss2:svM x V, I 3 'yvrfr -51' -' gg 7- -3 rr. ------- A - f.:,.,,f1 ' . ' XXI' i. 1: ' - wwf- o'vfL l7f-v-11119, 0 .pig ff X521 -If! 1' Y gg ' .'f'.'. '7'f'WNY - - k ' 1 1755. 'ITYX z'Ax - ffk . Page 284 X---1 D .i..- .xx 1:46. Wrxan -1 vs- ff-r ' 'f lui-inslclss ' Trfiut, Sljl'2ll'l'l', Fulmer, Hustermun, Briwkewater, McCarter, Ric'h:n'clNm l 1vsKL-r, Scott, Elin-nspvi'ge1'. Davis, Smith, J. Scveslgfc-, Hillman, English Kendall. Harris, Kulelykv, Duryce, Allyn, Leiter, Rash, Hannah, Turlvy l re-enmn, Hlvzakney. Miller, Keller, Whit!-, Allvn, 'l'hmn5un. Carr, 5. .'Xllk'Il, l'1il'111v1'slv1ll'gg XY. l'. ,-Xllyn, Xluunt Xvl.'l'Il1Ill I, Y, ' H, lfl11'ci1s1mcl'gcl', llllll2iIl2ilNlll5 Ruth, Beiger, Dzmner, Huslalvlstun, Sli-imlm Bray. Hurnarlziy, Mz'Kenziu, VV. Si-W-mluv Sl'11im',v L. Xl. Ricliarclwn. lllillzumlmlms XX. .-X. bcvcflgu, lmiliwillc. lxy. R, 'lf Stcimlnrf, XYl1uL-ling, XY. XY. H. lYhitv. 4111-1-11liL'l4l J IIIIIVIPVN bl. XY. Mckfirtur, Xllirxuxx' H. A. Rlillcr. XXX-st lmlfziycltc li. G, Ruth, lmlizuiapulis Q ,l, l.. Suvcflgc. l'1'ilicvt1n1 Y li. l . Trout. l.ufkin, Tcxzu .hlUf'1It'l1IOI't'A' bl, .-X. Harrii. l.zulwg:1 ,l. R. Hurimrlny. Ricliimmml H, l-, lQCINl2-lll, Kmxkmim Rl, H. Smith. XYQNI l.z1l7aycttu li. l.. Turley. lgxlfaycttc FI'4'.X'1I1IIi'lI l'l. l.. lrwslcf, lgltlugil 41. H. Klulicnzic, Czutlutiixi ll. K. linglisli. Fmt Xxillyllk' C. C. Hannali. Swuyzcc lf. li. Hillman, lmlizmzqmlix R. C. Hmlcmnan, l-'wrt XX'z1y11 U. li, Kcllvr, llllllilllllllrilli. Xl. ,l. Kfvlilykr. liuliaiizipnlix F, li. l31'irlgvxx':itc1'. .Xk1mn. U, K. lf. llzmliur. llzammmul ,l. Lf lh11'yn-c. Furt XYHXIIL' R. Y. Frccmzm, Furt Xlliylic F, li. Fulinug hli5ll1lXY2lli2l lf, H. licigi-V, xllil'I2lXYZlliZl lj. H. l'ilL'?ll'illt'j', lill'CL'l1llL'lIl IJ. l., Davis. lllislinwakzx ,l. l,. lfvallf., l,ugz111spnrt li. XY, Hurlrllcslun, Mmitpulici' 1 'J 1-, , , XY. P. lmitcr. XYHVNLIXY C. Resli, Gary li. XY. Scott. Nutlcy. N. tl. 'lf P. Sliczirx-1'. l.ut'ki11, 'IK-xzu ,3',g+ ffgf' :if fu f.f1gyQ4i -.i . 4 I, 1. X, . , , Page 1585 l1l'4c'1lIi1:., l, . '-,slf if-,-'E' -TITQY .Xiiclftfuntxxig X 'P ffwggyyui vs., ,,i.,N:5 -ili f3wLg.gygl - ..f.1-Aff Phi Delta Chi x Founded at University of Michigan, 1885 37 Cl141jvtv1'.f Colors-Old Guld and Drvgs of Hjfllc' Flozuvr-Red Rose X, ' ' 4 51, ,bi ' , - 1- Q fm- . - K .1 3. ,an ,J Tau Clzafvtvr Established at Purdue. 1916 I-'ratrvs in Fafzzlmtc PROP. C. B. JURDAN PROP. R. E. NELSON PROF. XV. F. GIDLEY l I .vi-:A-,f-' '-QL,-'-1 fn n '55,-'i-:i5,-Sgt, f 19 2451 .5 - fff. . Page 286 V Y x '1 my 'x ' 1 Fw 4 tl rl: 1-'Y gm i A 1 r ', 'li 7' 4 n 1' NI' iv. V. 1' ., N. 'w :Wit i-, gf ,P 1, V 1, w N W- fi if!! V lv . N i 1 4 N, , 9714, lx' V ,. , ,, ig N illil Yi iw n :fm lil!! JA 1' N .4 ,4 -. 1 yy Q, N ll 'W vi ' .lx K ? I, I ,ff Fw ri' ilu l l !k---- ' 7 - -. '-'-'f ...B'--'i V- 'Flu' .Xll1i'1il'lltlll'u '- 3 x'.Y6f'. .'?A':'- f'1,l 3 l'.l I I -.Aj 4. '- .-'.f fx Ross, Tinrlall, Clawsun, Bell, Buhler Snnnieh, Gilpin, Holzman, Haines, Bernina. Gwinn, Rnherts Tomlin, Weinberg, Steinhauer, Keith, Pressey, Burnwurth Gates. Darnell, Culterly, Goodrich. Erwin, Phillips, Robinson Colirlazier, Hall, Gidley, Jordan, Watson, Blanchard Smziozqv H. R. Cwtterly, Hlnhftoii XY. H. Steinhauer, Evansville H. M. Gwinn, Anflersfgin A. Tmnlin, Inrlianapnlis J111110r5 R. C. Guudricli, St. lusepli, Mich. ,l. B. Tinrlall, Indianapolis ,l. E. Haines, Indianapolis I. D. Vlvatsmi, Russiavillc S0f'lI0llIUl'4'S P. C. Berning. Flirt XYayne NY. E. Hall, Delphi L. C. Clawson. Galveston E. Sunnich, Illfll3.1lEllN.lllS C. D. Erwin, XYest LaFayette F1'c.vl1111v11 P. F. Bahler, lYahash R. A. R. Bell, Terre Haute 'XV J. M. Blanchard, Lns Angeles. Cal. Y. I. J C Hull, Fort VVayne Keith, Sherman. Texas Phillips, Frankfort M. D. Burnworth, Colulnhia City R. H Pressey, Lehanun, N. H, D, L. Colglazier. Salem D. B. Roberts, Madisonville, liy E. A. Darnell. Lawrence H. D. Robinson, Monon D. E. Gates, Salt Lake City, Utah O. E, Ross. XVinchester R. R. Gilpin, Farmland A. N. lVeinherg, Terre Haute VV. P. Holzman. Indianapolis -'-NJ ' -A'.,'1a1'.,':--f -' W '- .. .. 1 fvxazf VI -WL+,i 0 X -1 -Q 1 T715 17. F -274.-f'mf'7 FT'i5?A'i'-- I ',.'1'f-L J! 1'L .'-, . Page 287 F 0 l 1 n 1 b B Y 5 5 1 V L , 1. H if 1- rf' ff -I If-. K ,W ' af, 1. :W P H P Q31 5 h L J tl n r r U' I-xv Lf' AJ 4 I ,, 5, vt4 F -vu -- 1-TJ1 u- ' -if . - ,-512 dw' v 'li xv X: ' rlll, nxllll C f lltfll :Q X Y,-f ,Agar-.-- ..f,-gel JL I gg: 1 fs-,x.fq.f C0I0I'5-IJ1ll'l'1IC, Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University. 1889 14 Chapters U'11ifv and Gold Isa.. Zvfd Cllflfffl' Established at Purdue, 1918 Fratrrs -in Fafzzlmtv F Imufr-K 1'IIar11c,x' R050 PROP. C. B. .IURDAN P1iQll7. R. Y. ,ACHATZ G35 559 -V., F , Vx - I + wif- 3:1 1 -ff-3 Y 1 iuggj' 5 - 1 gg.: gli. '- -'iff A U .1 - U -4 . 11351 ' J 33.213 E K 5 :SY I H.-4 ffm, .,5ig...FKi:, las:-29, I ghb, F' 2 ' .1 -' ' '- 4' . h '11, N if . .avi 54591 33 13 - .. 1215742955 - - 51925 -1- 1 -- .-A .5591 A-A531.-'Q-gzffxfw' Qtr' .. , ,, .4195 . .. F.. . .., -1-,.-Q ' 1.41-f ww-. .uf-pf 11-fa aim. . 1. ff-iigzf F 'P .- '-' -2.3-Q 5f'fm'y'qw:- ..... wz. 2395 ' : - 1 ' 1755-?S:w3?' ' A' 1' , ' 1, .f, .,, --,... . - f ' v 'g ' ,.,- r?u I Hyip?-c::.'.7k-J, I Raitt r .w f' ,', . W - .' ,-.- 1 Y 5 -- 5- ,' 517. 1- V In I QQ 6 - g:v.:,., : . : ' - .Y i x i.: . T ' :. . , F 44 1 '1 . :Lili :Fil V- 1, . 1 .-vfFff'. '- :HF 1515117 F VV- ' 'X ,'5'.:5f95'32?4i iz -. ty. . 1'sSif4-Qlfffx V-4: f . V iv' F -' 'X'-. - Q, 'V ..-3Qf'f'5 ' ' ' ' 41.2 -'4' x'v ' 1.39 Q. f wi- :-ff. ,-:-'f.-d.-,f1c -11 IQ f 1 4X1 ww . . 54? -f I ,'f'A,'.' -.fi-. rf '.'. - f',-E'-----' vf4a-. -ff' '. f. x-.,- rf Page 288 .57 AI4 fu ft :T Il ff 1 I' I Zi l 1 ll: YT V. ,Af l 1 ll, ,4 VVJ 1' mv l L! l l . 'T lj 1 I: ll l .. 4 lvl l . u ,A fy. 1 r 1 'A F 1 J . Tix. r , 1 l l .l A 44 .. .. ll , lfl rf, ll l Il '. 4' 'x s' f ' 'fb V llxn'.Nlx1l 5 l'lll!xvf. .4 f V . , f -Z l,l'.I'rlfl.'+ X XY C1 Wellman, J. A. Dun-wan, H. J. Dunuvan, Hanrahan, Rimwlan Luach, Schmitz, Seng, Niesse, Pneppex-lin1,:, Royal Gerhart, Croker, Hulswith, Jelen, Walter, 'l'i1:he, Mcllnnmmh Kohl, Bumwinski. KLlhln'l'El', 0'B1'it-n, Shea, Duran, Wagner Hesse. Sykes, Avhatz, Jmwlan, Wulfhnrst, Malay llulmvzlll. l'lwlfm'rl 1 , .X, li2ll'llCl'L'l'. fxzmkin. lll, Su11m1'.v In ,l. .XY RlcIJmm11g'l1. Llnllcgu L fn':1cr.H,Ll mkcr. lllmlizulalmlif .X. llmlavzum, l-Zeflfurcl , l. lclcn, Lu, Angulus, K al. . L. Seng. XX lll'llL'lfL'. lll, .sqflflfltllllll .flllllnllf 1,1 A j. VL . .X, H1-rmx'i11ski. l.al:z1ycItu L' Y Duran, Lalfzlyuttu . .X HL 1 1 an. Fmt XYQ13' . l. H mr 111 'Salk SI. l.rllllS. R111 llt' 1'1'ux11111w11 R l'. K. . H, Gcrlmart. Hamiltlnl, ll. XY flfllgilll, Uttcrlwcilm . l-. Lcach, bt. Lums, M1- Niusw. hlkilllwrll . I.. U'l'lric11, Gary .I XY Q. Xlalay. Gas Uity Qhra, Furl XX-2lj'llC XXYZIIILT, I'1vSL'yYlllC Sykcs, Terre H aut u XX ZIHIICY. VIIIQIJQI' XX'Cllllli-lll, lfurt licuws1'y H Hulswitl, l.illll5YlllL', Ky F lfulll, l.ulllN, AIU. Schmitz, l3l'CL'll llay, NW lnguc. Xcw Allumy l uup11url111g, 51. Lnllllb, NIU , . . lXllll'1lZlll, Dwight, lll. R-fyal. Ffiillklnmllf f Xxvllll-llufil. llclplnu. U , 1g.4'i5y.fQ i1f?':2:f 'f1e1f:4v if - Q Page ZS9 we Aix-.-'gf -:fl R TWU- .Qi-Tit r.-nygiij :+R -Vg' 3-V A--.-.-I-.-. .-f '-f. I3l,l3IiI -, viii- W -3 .fwr i ,- S fi' .- '.f1.4A?.x.1'1 Theta Chi Founded at Norwich University. 1356 SS C'l1upfur.v C010:qv-Jl1'1iz'u1'y Rad and U'11itv Fl0'zUv1'-RHI Carnation ,A lf1.l. N Q. 6. N, . . Q .Ac J 'Q +25- ,S 'QJQQ 0' ri I D Aljvlza Dclta Clzajvlcr Established at Purdue. 1920 Fratrcs in Facultafc PROP. L. H. Scuw.-xRTz PROF. C. S. DMN DR. G. C. BR.xxD1iN13L'RG gg-r DR. G. H. ROBERTS R. B. ROBERTSON G. C. XVICKWIRE x 1 Sldhvzf 1 vu -ef.-Q A . Y- ali fx, TA ta ELL, , X 'l,X Q , ks W5 'Y 4.--fi. A-Lw,.r pi 7 F? 1' .,,1. f . 5. 5' 5 2 ffm , gf' 6 . a - 2,5 , 4 n ' M' 'ff ' Qfhvfl, . - , N xt 55, 24 1 - XR - 1 , ' 1 .-.4, . A -' .. ' Q J. 3- . uf . I 1522.5 ff .:.Nl' .E2u?'x- ' asf- 'win ' R . . '-Xl wi' , Q--ny:-. 4 - V ..1. Q: M5335-f. ' ' iukvg A' f ,K '5-ff'2?:- '- Rf - ----k .R 'J7 11-ffz'S , . :R .N 5' if .41-mi-. -ef, -..4..---- -91, . V fx, X f,:.vl'.5.'y mum -,.' . I-,i - .. t W : L, f guy.. K N K I:-W wx. .......m .. f V , XM g,5fl : 1 V J- ' - .-sv-' - -' -- 2- . 1 -.U --' - -Y f Af' i iwh. .. A ' H ' und, : I I 1 Rf?T9 f , Page 290 1 1 V56 P 1 Z I. ,1 I 1 N I V 1. f A U 1 4 1 1 if ' .4 -'T 'L 4 V4 L 1 1 1 Y 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 0 4 'I ,. 4 I lv 1 ,Q K x '1 L. 'T X1 1 .1 'T 1 'a ,J A V. 11 1. -,vi 1-5 Y x ' . 11111 e'mtx1r1, 1 ,,4f-NA.ci V.. lllc K I .Ari .ff-15 'f ml'.l'.l:xs. X ' x Fox, RllFlliIlk'I', Cummins, Dietrich, L. U. Ilavis, Messnn.-V, Cum-w'n' Miller, Becr, Smith, '1'ul-lver, I,un1lm:n'k, Chunmlwrs, Hluflw VVilliums, Cmgsvfull, liner, xYit'kXX'iI'9, Cahn-run. Hruwm-11, Ymmj, Hutwun, Gam, Imhulf, VVynekin, Di:-kens, Hfmgo. Brayln'1111k, Spvm-11 Rul1c1't,sun, I o1'vm'. Neill, D1-an, I . H. Davis, VVuhlr. Hnrtmzxn H. C. Hrmx'1wll. fl1ic:1g11. Ill. .X. H, Canlcx-1111, Mzxrimx K R, Fnslwrillk, Yzillmlia .711 C. XY. L-UI1CXY2'lj'. llmfiiallapulix I.. U. Davix. lluurclamnl . I.. Dirkcus, XYLM I.aFz1ycltc 5 4'IIIUl'X T C H L 5. IIINVX XY. li. Diulrich. T111lizu1a1111lie ,I C. C. Hmmgc. Hxllltillglmm, YY. Ya. K J. C. LllIlflIU2iI'k, Duluth, Minn. H .S'11f1l111111n1' F. BERT, Klullfiftuu XY. li. Hccr. Rughvillu H I.. L. HT'21yhI'4'lUk, Slmcllu-1'x'illc 'I Y. G, CIIITIITIHIQS, Iilwwml F. H. Dzlvii. Culfax . D. Fwx. iircclltuwmm . lx. 1iLlIT1ll1CI', Nnrth X1-rx11111 rlqdlllltf, FHIINHLIIII . M uid. H1 umm' . F. Miller, Ruxllvillu Smith. Iimwcll 5IYCIlCCI'. Ruswlvlllc . H. XXX-lxlv, Dz1yl1111. H. lI'CC', Lruuguuitl' . L. Hutwn. XXX-st Lnlfayc I. lml111Ff, Hamm1111t11x1. .' P. .X. XX llllllllli, MM11111 XX XX X Int X l71'm!z1111'1z '. Wwuug, 71- Xvllylll' K. RI. Blades, Hupc QX. Hartman. l-'wrt XY:1y11c P. XY. L'l1ax11be1's. Humi11gr1111. XY. Ya. E. L. xlC'HNlTlCI'. llliliillliilblnli- I.. Cwgswcll, Clmrlcstuwll U. XYynckin. Fort XXYQIXHL' J. H. Gam. Attica -.. -s,- . .,l ezf 1aQ:5 f1ew4X ff' + ' 5 Page 291 ,I. . rl.. X I Ti. 4 I 14 A 1 1 x 1 I 4 'T 4 4 4l 4 1 I if Ei 1. ,. 453 fi 41 if Ti 4 1 1 4 4 S W I 4 1 ,Q I 1 1 qi B4 1 XI If 114 4 .. .- - - -f. 4 1 -,i5I: 1,gq5:4 .fx ff 1- -. N A Ti i' ,iii '. gi .. .- , ,- ,Spa-1 ,,-I I llu .Xilcl l.4.1it1n11, 1 W- -T f42y rf' 'f' -PM I I S H '4 ff Y 11 Phi Kappa Tau 5 .4 Founded at Miami University. 1906 24 Cl141plc1'.v A V Colors-Hart'ard Rvd and Old Gold Flotvvr-Rvd Ca1'11az'i0n 'pax 1 14 1 4 N 11 01.1, V' 1 'Q ,SO .0 !+'l 9 .. 1 '- Q 0- .0 . 1 .1 5 4 1 F! Lallllvda Clmjifrr Established .11 Purdue, 1920 5' Fr41f1'v.v in Farulmtv i' 31 PROP. C. M. SMITH C.-XI'T. XY. G. Dl,?CKL'lI 1 1 4 1 F. If f It 'x 34 N N 1 N Aw r . X1 1 5' 1 J .1.... I 7335! 515514 f 1572-D! ig? Rig? ,' .'. .'.- . .7 .X ' V,---M - .' ' 1 .' v. 1. ' -,x ' 1 1 Page 292 W ,Q CAPT. F. XY. B1:x',xN'r Y. C. MAN11AR'1' Ni if A A M . , , , X Q- .bd III- .IMI 1r'1l!11a1. U 4 I f' f I I ISIC '+ I -1' YQ I. -- O. V. VVinks, Stuart, Dvnney, Bnhleher, Gmlnlznwl, Nluscr, Hunneshauun Johnson, IVI. O. Kirp, I-Farr, F. G. McDonul1l. Lennox, Fuvimzul' Heasock. Fislu-r, E. M. VVinks. Brown, Elclvr, Matthews, E. T. Luntz I . T. M1-Donald. Slack. Bmvnman. S. S. Lentz, Plank, Thnrnburyrh, G. I.. Kirin, Anderson, Ruskaup, W'ig:1:ins, Bryzml, II'InlxI1m't, IVIm'Clul'v, VVQISI .SI'111'u1'.v -I. H. RUXYIIIHII. Iicnxnmu' IQ F. K. Ilsnm-y. I111Ii:u1apnliQ F ,I. Ii. Farr. Yan Iiurun XY R. ,-X, ,Iol1nwn, XYcst I-aF:1ycttv R. C. Lellnux. I11cIia11z1puli5 U, S. S. Lcmz, IlIfII1lII1ilJUIIs .7 IllII.ll1'.Y C. F. I.InI1IcIwr. I'ICI'l'ICII Springs. MicI1.fX. H. II. Elflcr. Ezitcwillc U. AI. Hcacuck, XYuit I.2lITZlj'L'IIC 7 G. I.. Kirp, I-aF:1ycttv R. I'. . Mcllwnalfl. Prillcctwn. Iiy. If ,I I . T ,grVf'fItIllIU1't' R. .-X. .'XlIfICI'5OII, Fort XX'aync . HYUWII. KIUIIUH C IL. It. Grvml. Suuth Hcml F1'w.v11111w11 ,I F I-Z. Mckluru. Lmc11111z1tl,U. 11. Xlcllmmlfl, Iivamx'ilIu . Stewart, I'l11rm-ttwille H. O. XYiggins, I.z1F:1ycttu Y. XYIIII-ix. Illflizillzqmlii I,2IyIIL', IXHIINZIQ Llty, M0 I'lz-mk. XYcst I.1iF2lj'CIIf3 Ruakzmp, Inrlizulapnlif 'IwII1ll'IIIlLllAQII, XYaItml XYinks. Imlinrlzapnlix Rlattlu-wb. Imlizmzqmlis Yung, Huntingtwn l':n5 D. C. Faviugcr, :Xlhion .'X. Kluscr, Hellwtt XY. DI. Fixhcr. Hzxmiltun. O. IQ Slack. IIIIIIZIIIZIINIIIQ I C. HllIIlIL'NII3gl'll. MisI1:m'ak:1 H IYQINI, Riclmnwnrl KI. U. Kirp, KIUIICIC IL. GufIfI111'rI. I.3L'I1mit. Mich. If, 'If I.c11tz, I11rIi:n1z1pnIiN f.3?i5ffH 2-,iff Qglfi If lf IQ 4V Anja' -3. I Page 1293 l A avwf A xg' fin TIN: 1NliLlfCIent:urq D' -.gf l ix- ,:1Lsi'1L-3' 1-A DFJBR I S .NJ ii' Q1 'x 4, f rv ' 'C Kappa Delta Rho I Founded at Middlebury College, 1905 II Clzaptvrs V' ,Q COIOVS-PI'llIl'4'f0ll Orazzgv and Middlvblzry Blzzv Flozwr-Red Rose W l ty '71, ,N L J Theta C-1IUf7fCl' ,tlff Established at Purdue. 1921 A F 5 Fratrcs in Facultatv K, V' PROP. hl. B. BAILEY PROP. XV. H. BAIR Mfg' fx l fxu lad , . , ,l 1' ga l -2 N, ! l , A , x 1 I K 5 n .VQ 1 s l ,4 J Y ' r' Q lf JN ll A 1 wt. if' ' W ll 1 s 1 l , l...aL. L 3 age 2 Q ' RQ 'gif ----1 ii nu- xi.. X - - . . . . - , . ll 1 xirin- I - 1 ' ive-L.. , , . -' f A.. fa.. c f- 7' f l3I I ' Q lc f if ' 1 .. .4 ,',l,l, X .- s -i- --. Guuclwin, Bray:-r, Riber, Campbell, Dullens Mullins, Swartz, Summers, Brayer, Perkins, Williams Thnn1psun, Cox, Kintz, Craps, Willard, Chance, Heitheckcr Zarinyz, Holley. Dukes, Vllettiu, Morgan, Park Ellis. Myers. Perkins, Lnrazv, VVmul, Allen, Smiley .Sic'lII.UVS ,l. XY. Campbell, Elnurzl T. -I. Rausmlcll, lmlmaiiuii R. li, Hcithecker, Plaiiivillc E. XY. Rilwr, Dzlytuu. O. H. D. Holley. 'Ilwlerlq O. FX. .X XYcttig, Daytim. U, Jznzinrs M. N. llrznycr, Furt XYHXIIC H. D. Largs, Furl XYayne H. A. Dullcus. lfliwixl C. A. Perkins, xyllilllllgtfill S. Gooflwill, lmlianalmlis A. XY, Summers. lf4,irt XYayne D. .-X, Kintz, Fiirt XYz1y1iL- G, C. Tlnmipsuii. l.yUiis SUf'lI0l1IUl'C.V H. D. Allyn, Lima. O. F. li. Pcrkins, Xklisliiiigtiui M. D. Cil2lllCC, Xkbstficlcl M. l.. Mullins, Swayzeu 5. H. Cox, Fort lYaync ,l. R. XYillzircl, Fairfield, Ill. D. li. Crcps. Lima. O. XY. lj, Xlhufl, lQIligl1IiiUXY!1 C. G. Ellis. XYasliingtm1 B, lf, XYilli11ms. Salem J. .-X. Myers, Szmclborn D. Zaring. Salem I71'r.w'1111v1z D. X. Braycr, Fort lYayne L. li. Swartz. Elmira R. NY. Morgan, Samllmru ,l. S. Dukes. Kukimio XY. S. Parks, Eluora .-X. Swisher, Lima. O. P. E. Smiluy, Dayton, O. N. li. Skmnp. Bicknell f'Q .-,-l 1 ' ' if 1, .' '. 4, ,- ps' ggi .fp-:nfl f is 1 245V ea :pf - we .ff Page 295 ff'-?' - 1 I r A f L -.-L' a 'rl MTN-.'X iicl-CT'Al,ftlnf-ff' Nfl- 1-.5 A xy: - - .. , . lp:-:I 51255 .N-. r.ff-,L7 a ,, , . vf N.. a., -.,. .,,., v I-vlf'f I ' s !,1 NY B.. 'w f ,4 N ,1 .Y J w Lgyx . Pi Kappa Alpha Founclcd at University of Virginia, 1863 'vw 61.1 Cl1uf'I.'1'x t Colors-Garazvf and Gold I:I0'Zx'c'1'-1.,fI,X' of flu' Vallvy VJ L 'Aw 'Aff' N J 654.6 y' I . 'lbw f ., J Established at Purdue. 1922 if Bda Phi CNlIt1f7fCI' A W Frafrrs in Falrzzltnm' ,' V A. C. BENKLIQAIIQN Pxulf. D. P. CRAIG f V. f Ai x I1 ,xv i . un we A w 1 ffl f ,A I . L' '- '. u .55 R21 2 F r , - u ! N .,' V4 k ill 4 f ff J N , Aw. , w M 14,5 rf fs. 4.1 'i . .v ,. -- -. -- f. - , , , AJ -.,4 x,, -f is -111. 'af lf?.Qi:P?! ,lilfl al XX .- ..k I. .'.x 4. Pane 296 - llne'.XXl1l'l 1'ii!xu-, f 4 Aif Nl'x:- , . , 6' bf 7. .rn ' JA l3I',l',lCl.Q, X Quinn. Pillmzin. Shelilnn. Klein, Pail Allen, Bicknell, Pittman, Davis, Mmwu, I-inrnus Hutrick, MclVlahzm, Shierling, Juhnsnn. Carpunter, Gwke. Cnnk Benklemvn, Hawk:-, Dalmbert, Tmlhy, Muir, Trnxler, Keen Gardner, Knrty. Stalcup. Hilnlelwzinfl, Geyer, Heck, Taylor lil, ll. Buck, Flirt XX'z1ynu . Li. funk, l'll'fll-lll'fl '. :X. Guckc. Furl XXIIIXIIC 'lf F. Hililelwrancl. Xlzirinn ,I XX H R. M. lilcin, xll1llk'lL' C. N. BlcXlal1an. lilmcrty . C. Hawks. Hnliart Xlrlll-01'.x' li. Xl. Knwty. l-al ziyL'tlc XX. l. lXlnm'c. Clay. Ky.- .llllllrlllf Snfilmlzlf XI li . XX'. .'Xllcn. Kankakee. lll. . S. CZil'llElllL'l', Gary XXX R. Garclm-r. Kznikakcc, lll. ,l. li. Harnes. EX'2lllSX'lllk' H li. A. GL-yer. Hammunfl . Hctrick. L'-rllcgc Ovriiw. ll .l:l'l',X'fl III H. H. Bicknell. xlCl'HIll 1 N, H. Dalwlmert, I urn-r ,l. Davis, Gary lf. H. liccn. pXulmrn N. .'X. Slim-lclnn. l.zipwi'lc XX'. hl. Slnurlillg, Saratngz H li Nt l l tn . I. f 21 cup. .in n J1'n'.X' XX'. H. li-lnmm, Muncie I , . . . . XX. Muir, l.nu1sv1llv, lxx L. H. Pillmun, livziiiwillc R. ll. Pittman, L'I':1xx'fu1'rlxxlllL VII ,l. L. Quinn. llurllnril li. ll, T2lj'lLll', linmlvillc ll. 'lf 'l'nnl1y, Saratf-gn s f: iS'lA -Q'f 4 ,' l Pt, 1 l l i ,JK .11 - 3' is -af 4 ' Page 297 H. Pell. l.1vL11wX'1llc. lu 1.1. lruxlcr, l.m1lfX'1ll'.'. Ixx a Q -, 1 x f 1 A V Vg- 'r ,x 'x,,x' 1 ' 5 ' 1 . -, g7: E' Tha, A1111 L.c,nt:n3, , r2S.'f.oJ25-I-I .-'9 X '-fw 1 3 LC 1312 5 fSfQ-9.1-o 4 .1 X Y TT M 2 ll 'M lil 1 , 0 iff, Slgma Alpha Mu L A Founded at City College of New York, 1909 27 C11L1f'fL'VS 1 -1 Colors-Pm' lc and lVl1i1'c F10'ZL'C1'-Pll1'fIC .-lsicr N f' Q' .li l -' nil -y'f Q x l r' ' in U-4 V, iw 'gif ZW: 51 dl Sigma E111 Cllafvfcr Established at Purdue, 1922 W Fraivr in Facultatu Qg M. L. BLOCK 'Li L 1 ,W Vila W . I l Nfl .4, f 9 ' ' ,mx fl , , ,,.,,x-h?W.', U gg -Y, . M9111 if 1 ' N xi M11 A . 1 - gfffj - gq2gf.2 1F4, ' - - f3q5ffe'5 Qf 1- ggi ? f I 1 ' ll-'11 gf. IV v w l' I W .1 , ,v , ' Y4'v V' '-'f f' - -Lvl 7 -QT Q'AV 9 - ' 1'x'- ,rf 's , , L X ,-, ' N'?'Lg 1 'J' ' ' ' 'Q ivf 1' YiiKq l'.'5'l'? IT,,lA fQf4fgl 'fakfx 1' Sv. if , ' , ' ' Page 298 F4 X 1 X XFX xx xx 1 I x By? I xx 1 x N X f N N Eff I .+L f-iid 4 . . . , . . , . . 'X . y 71 I 4, by N Ilia X I 1 llllllll 0 ff --- fa- , . 4 4 u 1 f f 'uf l11',r'.lel.Q. X Shlensky, Hirsh, Glazivr, W'eisln-mor Shzulalntf, Gillwrt. Urlutf, Jaffe, Gluti Schmidt, Sm'-nsihzlr, Block, NrVl'iIlt'l' .N'4'Ilf1H' M. R. Slllk'1lxky, H2m1m1u1fl !1z111'fu-,v S, Gillmrt. Swuth Ucml .'X. .X XYL'iNlll'I'QL'l'. Su .S'nf1'1u111n1'c5 M. F. Ettlingcr, lJayI1111, O. If, Sumilmr. Mary D. Hirsh, 1x1clia11apulix N. l.. Slmgzxl--H. South Ixml f 1'r.rl111n'11 S. iflalt, Clmicngfl, Ill. LA. Hrlwtktf I':l'UUklj'Il. N. X 5. P, fglillitf, Ilulizltlzilmlis WI, D, Schmimlt. lllflizillulu ll 12151-. li21llli2lkL'L', lll. I., P. XXX-i11cr'. llicknvll x - . - wma-f'- - +:+'- -'f ' fxfvwx -' -- - 'I .A. Page 299 utlm I an-I 'g1 11:'- 'rho lVXicifCCnQ.un-5, J d rg '2'A':L':fxI' 'Y Al 44 ' Q rl y -. .X DPEQRL5 - Pi Kappa Phi Founded at the College of Charleston, 1904 25 Clzaptcrs - Colors-Gold and IVlI1'fl' Flotvcl'--Rad Ruse if l N 4 v ii. :gl gr Omvga Clzaptvr Established at Purdue, 1922 Fratlvs in Facultafv PROF. R. PHILLIPS PROP. G. XV. MUNRU PROP. W. E. ED1N1.:TuN E. H. SALTER f . , - lx E K .1 .... , bqub I :IE bzxbh 22 N w as ! N2 wr I fir? f - 1- -- . - in d Ml 13 r Y 1. QX'-- x 5 V , 3,1 3 1.-3, .Q,,,-, ,..,':. ' -135 ... 4x f 'ww' ' .V-4 4 -1f.-.f Y 'k-,-ix---f- Q Y,'d -'.S.,'!r vx ,,'IZCfll-'rf'- -L' ,Cl - 'Yvr r A K A 11' :'.L'-in-415212. I- 4X- vgfiv' 1'?X ' A' 125 Page 300 I 1 'f 1 ' UT 'ffl fb 1-1 1 lull ,M fm '1 1 113 JA f.. lin H11 -4 Ml ll 1,1 31' l,1 A.: 1 11 '1 1,5- . ly Kel A 1 V 1 1.1 5 f ' 1 44' ' 1 X. s1 .1-I1 ld. fi, 521' fll 1 '11 1 11 ,111 ,fn . 1 11' 1111 I l, l ll1 11: 44 l ,ir 01, 1 l I ,J ,xl 1 5 All ,M 11 1l 4 fl yy a ilu 1.1.v.L1'1lI1m.1 ' Q 1' f '-fllllflilfl'-w Eslwurmls, Timmnns, Hetzler, Stanlcy W. Mnrton, Harrell, Wnrstoll, Behr, P. lVlortun, Thurstun, Simmuns Guthrie, McConnell. Hrichre, Schnnufulrl, Gutshnll, Skcltun Tellkamp, Schull. Stull, McCurmick, Darrow, Kitchell, McDonald Tilton, Knixzht, Edinutnn, Munro, Henllricksun, Amick .5l1'11l'111'.v NY. HL-hr, l11c,lia11ap11lis XY. P. Altlflllll, l.Cll2ill4'l1l R. Hficlge, Fort YXXv2lj'IlC P. SlZilllL'y, lllfllillllllltilli XY. Guthrie, Laijttn li, l.. Stull, L'11111lcrsx'ill1- E. Harrell, L11g:111s111mrt I, l 'l'l1u1'st1m, Hartwillc L, R. Hemlrickfmm, R1wl1estc1' R. M. ,lilllllll, I111liz111z11111li5 J1111i111'.v R. Amick. Scipin Xl Sflllllltltlll, Q.lllllI'Ill!lH l ltx H. Darby, Uttcrlvuiu l , lt. Sixnnnms. lml1:ma1111l1s R. Ifflwarcls, C111111u1'willu ll. . Tcllkump, 'lxyncx' . M. RlCCUIlIlCll, Uxfnrcl K, lt. Nllfrslcll, l.11g:111fp111't Ii, Mcfurmirk. lrlclinulzllmlis .5'nf1f1r1l1IrI1'4 XY. Dm'1'ow, Elwnurl bl, l' Sclwll, xxvllillll, l'a. Ii. Kitcllcl, l.i11c11lu l.. L. Slccltwn, Uwulmwillu l,. MclD111ml1l, l.L'l'l2ll1UIl VI. ,X, 'l'i1mn1111s,Uxf11rcl F1'1'.v111111'11 R. Gutslmll, L1,ga11s1111rt P, l,. M111-tml, Lvbalwrl . .-X. Hetzler, XX'aI1:1al1 ,l.. E 'ff fini' -V44 so st -G o 4 5 I5 , . Page 301 , , L s k 1 A 1 b X1 ,I x', ,'l L , - V'-YfV V, 5 - ' VY X g . -- , - r 7 V 7 .,....-f.4 :.,. . lin .XXltlxi,t.11tul!, 1,7 Kg .P fff1fff'f-'-'f- 1 lf: L51.2-LQs -A vp.. -,A'C-if ,Q Q 1 l' V N' Y J' f f, , 4 W N rrkvql .I H fJ . fx V' Af .5 , 111 .1 AQHTRHOU yi Founded at Purdue, 1910 'I N. COIOVS-jIt1I'00lI and Gray Floiuvr-Red R050 4 1' TIF4 L ' I N ,j J' A! ... ,N krwlf. mf NTI' 75 EK. Fmtrvs in Faflzllalu ff E: Prior. I. L. B,xLnw1N PRQF. M, L. FISHER PROP. F. E. ROBBINS wg u .'. '4 ,-'I 'A 4 N' 17 'lf Qi vil K kgf .lm ,W A :N L 1,1 Lf 17 Ll W. . if 1,06 'V ' vim H xii ,H T I N ,1 1. i-VT ? fi -X: 1' f ff uykff if Hi If I 1'5 'fl,'. ' - , Q'l', ' f 'A sw ' : 'fin-'f-.'ifg V flv -': i-Lf ' ' l l I Pale 302 ,vw .ff-1 I ml-:I Sl ll .-X - 4 Zcnt, Johannimrsxneiur. Nlnozly, Catherwuml, Garrzxral, Hnllsun Scott, Yurlinpx, Sunm-V, Vlfalsnn. Van Huss, Caruthe-rs, Allen Madill, E. W. Grossman, Gatos, Hardy, Murphy, Be-nlmm, Lmvv, Hutlmun Jarvis, Craiylie, Ekstrnm, Kilpatrick, Lvath, G. E. Yuung, Munro Richards, W. E. Grossman, 'l'rost, Overton, Hutlman, Hemmur, Rmzr-rs, XV. R. Y4-unL l 393' rg-.fax 7-,Q -rnw Alu!-1 1-nr'-..',. gr-W 4. 4, . 5 1' 1 .SL'III.L7l'.V Y. .-X. likstrlml, Hrowk li. C. Klunru, llCllt'YP1 E. XY. fll'USSlllHll, Evzlnsvillc S. ll. Scutt, Owensvillc XY. H. XYz1tswn. Terre H11 li. Grussman. livzxrlsvillc .-X. I1 Hll lm lkl I' X. l.. '. xmson, 1 g' . l.. Yzarling. Sllellwyvillc XY. 'lf LL-zltlm, Attica li. R. Zcnt, Ruz111ol4c flzlzimlv C. U. Gates. liukmlw Lf .Y Blmlill, Kluncis E. C. Jarvis, XYL-st Point I-l. A. Ricllarels, Ncwfasllc O. G. 11lllanningmxeicr, Samllmrn XY H, Ywung, l rankf-wt .S'uf1f1w1l1u1'u. H, R. BL'llllZ'll'l'l, XYest l.al-'Ayr-its M. B. llarfly, Pvsmlln-tml R. Al. L'arwtl1c1's. Plymouth l.. Kilpatrick. Huntcr, Uklzl. M. P. Catllcrwnml, llaytml R. J. Lmre. fzirtelxlulrg L. li, Craigic, Scuttslmurg C, Smmgcr, Xvt'CIlt'l'5llllI'g R, l.. Dllllllglllllll. S-vutll Buml :Y li. Yam Huw. l.clm11-111 ! 1'cxl1111r11 D. R, .-Xllun, F1'a11kl'm't l.. Hutlmzm, l'cnm'ille R. G. ljllllllgllillll, S.-mlm lluncl DI. l'. Mumly. .Yngulgl I 'v -Wy -yx - -llrfkl C 4, X'--.57 L., .- I l -f4KjiQ -. A-:A-j., ' I l- , -' f 4-. ,Ink 4 ff I Pune 303 UIC .53-ji wg,-31 sg. ir: ll - .Xin i x c 'f-nrfff- j'.M A Q:-,-'Q' 1SQ:'-'--- 'fm rf-: -1-, 1 1:-.151 z I 5 -rv ,-f--frm-.X Pirauthon Founded at Purdue. 1920 Cl71OI'.V-.PIlI'f'1t' and Gold Flotvvl'-Siuvc'1' Pm p-pq., N rf' xr ' x 5 ' A 1 r' .xx 'N JH Yi x '- Nx Y, ,4 N Nw 3,1 ' Y .y ff W: fx ff WI Vp, xt. If .N ,r . I 1 . 'cu ffb, 5 2.,PmnjmoH, -1 f- L Frufrvs in Faczrllafe DR. G. H. Li1:Ax'Es F. C. HQCKEMA k , ' -1 wi. X - f- . :-. .nf-:, fx-:Q Pa!-Ie 304 Vw ! xx i, iw .M ' f uf, ,. A w M N W, ini' ,A sl fri s' 1 W N A ,f . r' A M 14 1 f'w' . .Q E 4 '4 A V -' VLH! -5 Lv M fm 4. NW n U f' '-x r X., A '! V4 fm ,4 Y, Ox f I ' n . ww, Q .4 , Ima' .l1l1l1v1p1., I . .. ' I ' I - 'Ill'l'.IfIt . 'Qi Arthur, Balrln, Slmnmke-l', VVatsun, Cl-vuuh Canxpbf,-ll, Auuustim-, XYim-nmillur, Short, Hartsuw, Rust Mist-r, Hill-man, Nash, Rings, VVylie. Graham, Hm- VN'oo1l, lfaluqulmm' Roma, Little, Hinklv 5111 IIOIXY . F. .XIIQIISIIHLZ I.2iFZlj'C'IIC .X C. L. llalmln, Sl1i11sl1uw:111a Lf IV. Fzmrlullvr, Iivzmwillc XY Il Frahlm Xlili .nm .'..JZI,.11S ll. P, llmklc, IJHIIISTIIIIII lf. Il, Little. l.1m'cll XY. .X Iiiggx, I :YL1IlNYllIL' !11111'111'.v L. bl. :Xrtlmn XY:1u-rlml IQ. XY. Can111l'1ell, 'I'y1-map, l':l. XY. K, Hilcmau. Mt. I'lL'll5lilll. Mich. li. I.. Naxh. Tiptm-11 .S'11f1f11111111 II. .-X. Clough. hIlllL'l'X'Jl, fl. hl. lf. I'IEiI'NilXY, I'l1'.mkx'illu XY. N, SIN-rl, N-11'Il1 Vllnlh--11 I71'1'.v11 1114 , . . , I. XI. Ixuat, NIHQZIFII I':1llx, X XY. XY. S11-nn1Lkc1'. LQUIIIIIIIIUN lf, RI. XYa1s1-11,.Xlt1111. Ill, INN. ll. R. lllUllllIlL'l', lillllvull ,l. I.. XX mkx, l.aI'1nyctIc l'.. U. XX mul, l'l1rIlz1111l 'II ll 'I' XIIQQI' Qt Ive ,l.li.XX'3liv.Ii1mx 1 ' I4 1 .4 v Page 305 F' n K. A Lf 1 I 4 , ix 4 4 3 1 r,' i 4 1 4' if tx 5' N I A .W f Y. f N 4 xtl' v' A' 5.4 f. 'f .1 rf 4 , I. 314 i y. V 4' Ll 1 uv :ff '1 , V 4' .lp .31 ua .-A 1' :P +1 wr u 4 4. N I ' , -.-'.f.. fg-it Trfxa-i jqix-dwil'YIl!i3iTAgiYY f-'-1-' ' 3'fv faw7.,. Q. gf? .'. .' '.'. .' :lg i ,'1':fl4? mi: - 'ri f '-L,,gIl' Torque Founded at Purdue, 1921 Colors-Purj1Iv and Gm'-V Floivvl'-Swccf Pm ' Fralrvs in Farzzlmfu PROP. A. N. Tormxc l'1w1f. D. D. EWING H. L. SULBERG E. F. BL'Il'fON fl-gs1?g 1f1f.124.Ff .95??? Siif .mw,fff Q Page 306 , -. . .. . . .,,YW ,. . ,. ,, , , , ,,,,,, I ' ' ' ' llxc Nll1'lt'lll11a, . , I . L.'f ,ix g' -.L, ' 4 1 ff? '-f lDI'll3lClf+ N- H Yeager, Hosinivr, Mills, Wrzlssl- Thompson, Keolur, Withers, Shcller, Dolman, Gottbl-rl: Hincllc, Brooks, Niles, Hegel, R. F, Davis, Stott VV. S. Davis, Malone, Stephenson, Hunw, Carson, Jackson, Currui Raynor, Jones, Burton, Topping, Solberg, Oshu ,S1'1IlUl',x lf. Li. Julius, Scylnour ,l. l., lQz1y11o1'. Xxvlltlfivfllqi, Uklgl, C. H. Uslia. xvlllCL'llllCS li. -l. XYitl1urs, l'1'im'uto11 J1r11for.v D. fl. Brooks. South HQ-ml lf. C. llosimsr. Liiilwx' H. ll. Currcns, Igilfslycttc KI Y. licclcr, llammoml li. lf, Davis. l'lcasz111t Mills lf li. Mills. Riclimoxul D. H. Dolman. Laporte F. XY. Scott. lmlizulzlpoli-. H. li. Gottlwrg, Svyrmmr K, E. Slicfifur. liitchcl C. S. Hegel. Lagro l'. XY, Tliompsou, Hzunmoml N. F. Himllc. llcllvicw. H, .S1Uf1IUI1lUI'UA XY. S. Davis. South HL-ml XY. A. Nilvs. xii!-llZlW2liiZl XY. l,. Hume. lnclizmapolis ll. S. Stcplicnson. Miami llcnvli 42. l.. jackson, Grccnslnirg Lf B. Ycagcr, l'itlslmoro F1'r.vf1111r11 R. XY, Carsml. Inclizmalmolis l.. R. Russell, SL'j'llll'llI' 'lf l.. Fritzlcn. lmliznlmpolis ll. Y. XYr11sse. Klislizmakrm H. Malone, Richmond l f7,Lf'T-W zfgfgg f 1212 -no 4,4 - 4 3 Pace 307 Fgnfii '-:Zf '-.J 5' V 11:1 na. - 1 fs I ' 4 ' x 1 ti :Ty dw-' -1 fr-:-' 'A f-Ixgef .5 ff-ff gf, 1 v L :,L ?- I,g l S f- -Q .f':'+-f: I-,fm 775 N . Trigwn Founded at Purdue. 1922 COIOVS-C-7'l'IllS0lI, Bluff, and Gold Flotuvl'-.4111crifa11 Beauty Rose Frairvs in Farulfafe DR. L. M. SEARS PROF. D. L. CURTNER ,-Qt f lUi24Y ' ,.g,f, Page 308 F K, n A 'f f E 4 W . 4 r L lTlyl1lQl.'+.nN LJ' 4 A M w C in LQ. fj' Y' Ak ,, A4 I X, 1 4 A. ', L, In A- ? . l. f b. N? B . 4 I fi 4 , A ,4 I w w 1' 1 n V ' 1 f M. T I7 1 '1lll'l !l11n-, LaSalle, Fuxnn, Bowman, VVux'nuck, McCarthy Franklin, Thorpe, Wmimciwarcl, Schrum, Laially, Wright. Fintnn, Huffman, Bridgmun, Luckenuur. Shaver, .Innes Orcutt, D. Ball, Curtncr, Sears, E. Bull. Lerch ,5L'1II171',V I'3mx'1nan, Richnwnrl li. XY. Lcrch, llfzvcnpnrt, In. Fint-mn. Pig-rcctml S. A, Orcutt. Nm'tl1al11ptmm, Mass XY. Franklin. IDZIIIYHIL' K. O, Tlmrpv. Xyllffill I.UL'kCl1UllI', Iiflinlmrgh .IIllIfUl'S Hull, HH11llIIIIllfl rl, E. XYar1mck, Klirlmlletflwml Huffman, XYulc4,1tt KI. Pl, XYmulwz1r4l, Mnunt Llm1fur , Luiflly, -IL-H4-1'sm,m11x'illL' 'If H. XYrigl1t. Iiililllillfgh Slmvcr, Imgallilxurt .gfifll HIIIIIITX Uliilglllilll. Nm'tl1a1npt4n1, Muv. H. H. I'lwxm1. Xm'tl1a111p1l-11, Mm Fnxvfz mwu Hull, Hannnuurl XY. M. I.z15z1llu, xylllrilnll blfmcs. XYUICMI ,l. P. Rlcklartlmy. Hzmmnwml Iizmlz, I,ZlF21j'6ItU rl. F. Sclmrum, Haun1nmu1 iw' '1fv': 1n f Paul' 309 n x ' w x 4 A. 4, I V V-4' '-- -A 'rin' AHQI-'C'1'nt, - 'Vu -+7 ' tr ' ., f ix ' ' Ulf! 7' ---X TES. ,r-:-. ,QXLQ-f-, I3lz :gn 1 S .--f,:i?'i f 1, , ig' Q V -F Concdrdna Ig Founded at Purdue. 1922 Colors-Cardifzal Rad and TVl1ilc Flo-wvr-Old Rose d L FE ' , 'v 0 fg 1 fKT?V tw IW: 'fl Frarvr in Facultatc PROF. L. F. HEIMLICH '1 51. Lp-Q Y 5 ., YA W Q'-1 I L4 U4 rx' U4 x W ed L' ,, :W M ,1 K1 W4 ffff th d wi I N ff- nw. In --'-Iwjffd Pl-,f' 1:5-'ev -- ' 1g.,-'fu qv u 1547, Lal YJLQ 2-Lxlwfjx ,5:gQ,,5! I Page 310 :ff .X n lf. lbw' n11!1f'v'!nxn. A P . . -flYl .l3lCl?sx ' ' . Zuttvrrm-ister, VVull1aun1. Kin-sling Garlwrt, Meinzun, Klailfur, Bl-rch Schmidt, Dip-hm, Ahlhmml SVIIIUIA P. Rl, Klaim-1', I.uFaycttu .71tIII.Ul1Y 1 H. Klcillzclm, F-art xxvllyllk' H, R,ZlIfICl'HlL'iNIL'l',4721611 1 llxn Ill Sffffzfflxlfflwu' I., XY, .Xl1lbra111l, SCyll'lHllI' IC. 42, 4iz11'l+u1't, liv-lumm-I K A. lliuhm, Avillzl 'If If, Rig-sling, I,Hg11IlN1FIII'l Fl'1'.N'1I1iIt'll warll Illucly RliNIlIlNYIlk1l .X II. XX'ull1zu11u. FUTI Xxwllj n if ':: 'f :f'1 H f 1272,-VX .1 - ' 2 Page Jill 1' 'r L' '1 1- :A 1'-I-AP-ni?-iiwx?wYQ ' 7.x-.' , .. -.-. 7,,,- ilu' N1l1l2K.1n1t1ll-1 n 13,-' mv,- T ' Al. Y'--' f A Q , -' , it 'ii7 'yy- ' 'tra' N 'Z-f -VI 5 l'LL5fLz 'Zigi 3- LA ,- 'f?T . f'fx ' Star and Crescent Founded at Purdue, 1922 ' Colors-Blzzv and Gold Flofucr-Trillium Fmtw' in Farzrlfafv PRUF. C. C. CUNNINGHAM . . 5 , , - . , , , X 5 . QQ: is , L ,, C 2 1 is v--1' x, f kv K N ! 1 wr r' 1 M ' x ,1 x- uf . :Xi 5 :fx n ,A JN if M I gb P17 I 1 ku .1 W ff W PFA ijffw w ,U , 5?-uq Z w xv A V . .M V, M3144 ' 'Rl r .1 1?-. . WF M 1 ', v 'Fr' W Q w af' '1 T4 L' M ,4 , ' va 4 ly ru A4 ,1 X 'Mya 5 4 Vo-, J 44,1 W1 -, J Page 312 - 'lr lkllml 4. lllllvu J ax , 4 , .1 Lf X' '-f lTl.l',lCl5- -- rf P, ' w Y. I, V: ,h if QV' g 1 -.. fl . ,711 . 41 1 lf .1 Y ll ,I r ll . A . 44 l ' ., xl Q mn l l . , 1 1 'H , , lkf V' .F- l 4 flvw by Ehrman, Allen, Crzmv, Quinn ' H' J. VV. wY1itS0T'l, U'Ma1':4, Ruse, Rnlninsun, VVi1-bers Urich, ML-Connell, Chenmu-th, R. W. WzlLwn, D, P. Dausman. Miller X. Crunk, Ritenuur, Steel, W. P. Dausmnn, Summis ' 7-4 Bonnewitz, Snoke. Hast, Cunningham, Bender, VVilsun JA 1 ll 3 M fa ,'A ', f lr. ' JIIIIIIUVJ 'e 'w l . lf. Cl1c11uwetl1. XX'cst l-:1l7:151-tic ll. l., Smvkc, lIllll2lll2lll4vllS ,'f,', XY. L, funk, limwull li, l.. Erich. lmliaxmpnlig f' lf. S. El1rn1zm, Fmt XYaynu -l. NY. lYatsm1, Xlfllmxulm E l.. ll. Hast. lfvamvillc H, ll. XYilwu, fXlukRnwlsx'ille ,QI ' C. XY, Rilcnuur, lllllk' Yillilgc , 'A I- i WAN, .S'fff!1u111u1'ux I , I .I' 1. li. ,l, lleurlvr. Lallmycttc 1- H 1 L . ', hmm-witz. Yun XYQVI U . , X . , ll. lvrsv. Llwlllgtull l' lf. Szmnnif. llNll2il1IlllvrllS L. V44 ll, ii, QQVIIIIC, XY.-at l,zlFayvItl- H Rl. XY. llhtwn. Xllilvzulm fflf: R, l., f,l'KlL1l'l1, l.Zll:Ilj'CTTL' ,l. ll. XYR-l'1c1'f, l,al7:1yL'IIc , F. Nl. Rulblllxnll. L.lllC2lgm, ' fl 1f1'uxl1111w:1 ' 4 JA ll C. Allan, l.inc41l11 N, bl. Klillur, lfvzillivillc 1 A ll, l'. lrliillklllllll, lilkllart XY, C. Quinn, llmlwlm H lf- llf l . Dzumnan, l':llil1Hl'l li. Lf Steel. Alt.-.111:x. lla. ll, KlCL'1m11cll. .'XllCI'llCL'll. S. D, ,.'f' ,g 1 l ll H I 'I' NIJ. ' 'I ,4',,. .ll I .g'4,,. .-N,4-A .,k, . I, lt yq, +R y , H 4- Q A L 'lb ll: - ,A - . v' - l Page S313 -pw-Q 1, r l- yi lv 1-.' 1 -1 if Y' .. ' 1 Lf: 4 ll. lib, H N .11 Y is fi. lip, 1 'V lf tw '1 my-. it-'fl V . Ji -.1 1, .1 HW.: r' li ITV 'V Y 1 Q! P. '. K 1 'w 1- .1 it 'I' J' fx , 4 ' i '1 N '1 ri .1 11 .xv Y .,. tr iq! ,QA ., lf WI 1, 1 VQQ4 , . 1'-fx ,Aa 54, M bil 51 J 'rue Attic!-Cerami--3, 4-:Arif ,Q-fi ID P2 F3I2 I S fx-f A llnclex of 0 0 Praternities and Clubs Pages 274-5-Acacia, 427 State St. Pages 302-3-Agathon, 216 Waldron St. Pages 278-9-Alpha Gamma Rho. 201 Russell St. Pages 262-3-Alpha Tau Omega, 314 Russell St. Pages 260-1-Beta Theta Pi, 150 Littleton St. Pages 310-1-Concordia, 465 Vine St. Pages 270-1-Corda Fratres, 218 Waldroii St. Pages 272-3-Delta Tau Delta, 359 Vine St. Pages 282-3-Delta Upsilon, 103 Andrew Pl. Pages 294-5-Kappa Delta Rho, 215 Chauncey St. Pages 248-9-Kappa Sigma, 318 North St. Pages 284-5-Lambda Chi Alpha, 1109 South St.. L. Pages 286-7-Phi Delta Chi, 417 VValdron St. Pages 252-3-Phi Delta Theta, 503 State St. Pages 258-9-Chi Gamma Delta, 1114 State St., L. Pages 288-9-Phi Kappa, 40 N. Salisbury St. Pages 256-7-Phi Kappa Psi, 149 Andrew Pl. Pages 266-7-Phi Kappa Sigma, 234 Littleton St. Pages 292-3-Phi Kappa Tau, 129 S. Grant St. Pages 296-7-Pi Kappa Alpha, 175 Littleton St. Pages 300-1-Pi Kappa Phi, 128 Wiggins St. Pages 304-5-Pirathon, 131 Pierce St. Pages 254-5-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 406 Ellsworth S Pages 298-9-Sigma Alpha Mu, 213 Russell St. Pages 296-7-Sigma Chi, 202 Littleton St. Pages 250-1-Sigma Nu, 268 Littleton St. Pages 268-9-Sigma Phi Epsilon, 690 'Waldron St. Pages 280-1-Sigma Pi, 130 Russell St. Pages 312-3-Star and Crescent, 801 N. Salisbury 3 Pages 290-1-Theta Chi, 1018 State St. Pages 264-5-Theta Xi, 282 Littleton St. Pages 306-7-Torque, 321 Vine St. Pages 276-7-Triangle, 103 University St. Pages 308-9-Trigon, 1123 South St., L. ,ffm L- L?,7-?3tgY -rv 7-- V X. 137, in xx?- lg '- :Jef fx -1 vb-' Qxffzi. x Page 314 QPI4 1 32,131 f Q 3+ X N X iiiiv Xl Q ArfJ'fw9'J X IJ. 31 I flil lIfl'll'!1!ll1i, ., , 'A .' xc ' , . . 4- -.- A,-. -f Iilzlilfhgv X ' ffl '.-'e i Womanls Panfll-llelleniic Cwuncil . . 4. I l'rvx1dv11l ..,,A,........,... w. l IIQLILA N 11LLLl.1x .S uvl'i'fu1'v- I 1'm1.f111'u1' ...,, .....,.... B I Kappa Alpha Theta .,,, .Xlpha Chi Omega., . liappa Kappa Gannna .,.... Chi Uniegau ...,..,,,.,..,, ,. Pi lk-ta Phi ...,,, .-Xlpha Xi Delta ...,,. Zeta Tau Alpha ........ .liar l'1.,xv12 ,,,,,,,lilizahetli Gude, Helen Price ,.,,...,,,,.,,Margaret Jamison ...Sahsme Pfleeger, Elinore Morey ,,.,.. Cecile Cooper, Mary Kcllog ,,.Helen Schuller, Lucille Hecldcn .,.....Mary Place, Mabel Milner .,,,....Mame Fonts, Adele Cross Mary Kelloiz, Mary Place, Cecile Cooper, Mahal Milner Adele Crass, Elinore Morey, Marne Fouls, Margaret Jamison, O'Lena McCain Salnmu I Hc-e-irur, Helen Schuller, Elizabeth Gude, Helen Price I 4 4 il! 4 ,I 4-ki u 4 I-IJ4' ZQ4' I Faire 316 Nfw QHIIBIYIQ5 f'-J , T110 fxflivlscjfilltilfyv ' f 24 A A llndex of Soroiriities and Clubs Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages 320-1- 328-9 324-5 33-1-5 318-9 322-3- Alpha Chi Omega, 146 Grant St. -Alpha Xi, Delta, 116 Marstellar St. Chi Omega, 124 Mars-tellar St. Delathian, 527 State St. -Kappa Alpha Theta, 172 Littleton St. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 102 Andrew Pl. 326-7-Pi Beta Phi, 217 NVa1dron St. 332-3-Themis, 122 Waldron St. 330-1- Zeta Tau Alpha, 311 Vlfaldron St. N N Exxxxmwxxygf fk Page 317 '--bt' -, flu- 1'X1'if1lxl'c'fnf'.x:1n-f, xi. Kg., A1w,'EI- Q 1 1 WC4? - 1 I ' ' 4' 'L-T + ' V df '-' 7 'fl Sl I I 5 .XP di-7 -IT! M ,N w x M 1 N ENY1 Kappa A1pha Theta BJ Fouudcd at Dcpuuw University, 1870 f' 50 Clzuffvrx 's Colors-Blavk and Gold Flower'-Black and Gold Pansy gf' xw N. .wif xii I. 1 4,4 :ll lla Chi C1111 iv' N134 P P 1 V? Established at Purdue, 1915 Sorur -in Falfzlltatv it ED1'r1l LJAMBLE I 'gin' '- if .. , , , 4 , , .- .. - - 51wX?:3Rim -VA 113- U- dd 1. .. ' Q Q A ya' , ' n 1 2 A 1 1,4 X . P j , , , ' ,Q ,. P If f y ..,,1 'Q.',',' f -L.'..' -.L,','1 -.'-v,'g 1 'fX f1 if'1'?1-.'ff7IAf?1!HH-24x-1 :Pff Page 318 ' 1 .Lf ff 2 f. N I 5 ' lim i'.'1i1l1itn.'., 1 Q s f , 4 4 1 fl 'Z' I Half? 'X- H lfindley, M. Hutiman, Kvrn, Ii. Smith. Lux Muhlmznn. Grunt. Taylor, Bznrretl, Gould, McINl:ith Keiser, Patrick, Enflsluy, J. lfindley, Mi-Cunne-II, Baker, N. Huffmxn VVulle1', Blackford. FE'I'L.flliUI1, Evans, Marshall. Gulflthwaxite, Enders, Die Price, VVall:1ce, Dormer, Gudv, Iluuthhy, Lucas, Brzulshuw ,Sl'1zifv1'.v IiHIiM'I'iliL' ifnrlcra I.:iFuyx-tts jmcpliim- Ifimllcy, lnlfzmycttc Ratlicriue Fcrgmw ni. I-:1l :i5x-lu .fllllflflli i,.1I'Hij'Il Gmlil, i.1Ll7:1ycltL Vliyzilwlli Gmh-, I-z1F11yctu lmtliy Klcklmlllxsll. A-Xu' IJ4n'utl1y llys, Hzmmwml Iilizzilmli KluNluth, imiiulliplylu HHI'l'iL'IFiI11iiL'j'. I.z1I7aycttc Huh-11 Privy. I.z1F1nyL-tts Nina Hutlfmzm. Xmvcuxtlc .S'wf1l1w111u1'f'x Natalia Hzikcr. Iyliyflvll Vlizaimlli Klnrfhzilli kihiui 11 UI Duiwwtliy Iizxrrett, illiiillllillltliir Hilda Smith. lmlizumpulnx Fllllift D-1l'm'1', I7rul1kf4u't iNiZiIill'j'Il Smith, luslizillap Halen G1-ul4l. Klnrilm Kzitlwriliu 'l'g1ylm'. Rlurgzmtulrl In Hclcn Lux, l-aFaycttC Iflezulur XY:1llc1', Xxvllxilill .F1'L'.x'fIl1IUlI Evelyn Blackfm-11. XYay11ct1-wil XI:u'gz11'ut Korn, I.2lFlij'k'lIL Iiatln-riuc Hfmtlilmy, lmlizilirliwlix Mary Kciwr. NL-xxtmi, I-nm Mary Hradaliziw, Il11ii2llllllHDiiN iiAtiN'I'il1x' I.m':1s. iffiillkil it Edith Einhley. Pittxhurgli. Pa. Ilurfvtiiy Klwlilnmxi, l.:1Fnu Num Evans. I-aFzayL-its HL-lui Patrick. Parzigmi Ellvn 'iUilililXYflitL'. Kliifitlli Mary Nxvilllzlcv. I.2li'4llj'CItL Murlgc Hufimall. Ncwuaxxtlc 1 l N,4i- -s'f so '1q,',4xi'O+ -fl 4 4' 5 Pug -w e -a1.P J'-'-. 'wg 'gf flu- .Ntid-1ctnnt.u.-3, 7,-Evx'v g7'f'ZfT'?Y'-I-4 'Elf'-,X-ff, LJ If, ljj-I I .5 . - -1.- IX .ffw M Allpha Chi Omega Founded at Depauw University. 1885 36 Clzaptvrs C'0I0rs-Starlet and Olim' Grvczz Flotvvr-Red CfZl'l1C1fiOl1 Q E -3 lv zylilffz :A 2 tj' .l. A N Jlflza Bda C1I0f7fL'V Established at Purdue, 1918 ' xv -FH Q--v Y Q-'v7L - W' ' L.'7r X'-.-rag' 1'--,f l Inf' 'Yagi' ffglgt 'Cl 173314: J .'Y'z:?i,-rg P 'L age 320 '-'Q-'-' 4 ' 'l'li4' .NXlflX1,l'IllIlv'n '- - 1 w.:Tw.p -.Y , , , .' 1:7 ,LYWX - , -'r':. -ff I BI-.I H I I S X - 'ff' , 1 lflaugurly, MclVl:xhwn, McKinsey, Smith, l,uumlen1:m Elliutt, Shatfer, Mzmle, 1'Iarhurt, Brainaril, M. Stullunl Martin, Davis, Hzxywuml, l'n-zxrcy, Ilrakv, linttn-mn, O. Slullzml Sullivan, Runisey. Shun-nhultz, Funk, McCain, 'If IXIQ-Williams, Muhin C'an1plu-ll, M McVVilIiams, lnrwmzin, Jamison, Pvters, Linmlsuy, Arinstrwmg .XI'11in1'.v Ellen Drake. XY. l-z1I :1yullc 1.115 Xlaliin, XY, l.:1F:1ycI1c liatlicrinc Funk. i:l'lNlk5t1lll lizatliwilic XlcXlz1Ium, XY, lnlfxmyctlc Mzirgairct -Iiiillirtlll. XY. I.:1FziyctlL- XYill1clminz1 Sclmulilwlln. Llviilicrniilc lixirlina I'uluiw, lluytmi .1Il1II'Ul'.Y Xluric I.:m1k'111:i11, lircmuii 'Vhclma XlcXYilli:sms. XY. I.:xFz1yY-tlv Uh-ua Xlcfain, Illfiillllfilluiib .5'ufvf101l1Ul'z'.x' llctty liziggcrly. I-Ill!iSX'iliL', Ky. HL-lun xiZ1l'liIl, Szilvui Ruth Imxvman, Dziytmi Yem Lluiiplmll, lmlfayvltc Xlartlia Xlciiiiiscy. lfrankffirt Crimlacu Smith, Uttcrlwin Olive Slallarrl, XY, l.z1FzlycttQ vlcssic l'1ut!L'1'1x1i, XY. I.:1I 21ycllv iXI:u'g'zu'ct 1XIL'XX'iiii2llIl4. XY. l.aF:iycttu Mary Imuiw .'XI'111QU'HIl2, 'l1ilHI'lli4lXX'll Iflvxlzlrzfll Maxrgaiwt Elliut, I.ugai1spm'r lilizalwtli Slmzxffcr. I.2lI:1lX'l'ITt' Hclcn Xlnplv. I.11Fz1yuttc l.cm':1 liarlizxrt, XY, lmlfziycttv AIIIYX' l'h'ailiai'1l. lluslicn XlaI'iL-11:1 Stzxllarcl, XY, l,:lF:i5'vttc Helen Louise Davis, Utlurlvuiii A-Xlirc Hayw-mil, l.z1Fayctlu iXl:u'gzu'ct P1-zlrcy. XY. Iillfzmycttc I.:-uiw Sullivan, l.:uFaycttc Lucy Rzuiisuy, XY, l.zxFzlyctts Xlzululinc Lilixlwy. i,1lX'iUll ' 3. fj,,7Q,'.:' if lf 74 y QLRX -, 4 A I 1' f l zfk' .'. ,','.-x 1 Q' -1- V1 .A i Fame 3111 'I '1 if ff' ii if n 15 xy, 'x il If 1 4 1 Q34 1 I , , 9- L K 1 1, 2: i i ri, il' +P ' A 4 if Y .i P 1 i H if' Y. Y D X I , P '1 iff K r Y . A r' I Eli i' 1 f V .i Vx' I if V 1'--'I V v - 'rtflai .X1iclfCTcTl-Itui, 4 - -nf xg' ' 1x '5 5'ci.,'l I , , , , . N i.:.' Iwf .'7.':' :zfh fa I 3 I', I 5 I I I S-D 1- 'Z 'ii ififglfr--1' f Y '- wmv' ' AM P, I Vv' , p r , H' 5 V' N ia V1 L -f ps? f LW: N ,J 'J t' 'lf M' Kappa Kappa Gamma fag f' w Founded at Monmouth Conege, 1870 N :ill hr 50 CIZGIVICVJ A f Colors-Biuv and Blzzv Flozuvr-Flczn' dc Iis , 'x X ,-3 NY? 'Ali .,-' . ggfffl ,TZ If . Q,- N J' f 'rl' L N4 :fb 3 Gauzuza Dvlfa Clzaptcr ,X til Q! Established at Purdue, 1919 NRQQ mu., ,' Sororvs in Favullatc a N ROSINA KISTNER RL-XRIE Scumss DEAN CAROLYN SHOEMAKER y N N Lf-,fp N 7 ,Yi S. w R 1 fffw A A '1 awww' ' ' ' MIM41 E4 wa ' Y ni Y app. VAN 1, ,ve z- f Pi H V4 N, ! 1,44 N if fa X 'z gl af ' f 5 71 M 1-gf g?',j ' 1 lip p .. .aa 1:-,f izifig l1g.f1+ -f -ia A 4 fllvylf xg.,-1 Kay a QI57 - I Fz'i'f .-'Pi 175 p- ,kil- Page 322 '11 W ' a gs' 1111- 1111 41111-11 O J 41 A I f f III 1.1. -rf 4 -1 U -if V11 1 4 , 1 L. ll 1 1 1 1 1 AV! 1'1V 1 1 ,w 1' 11 I1 V1 1 1 L '1 11 1I If 1 ff 1. L. ff A' V1 41 'I 11 1 1 1 fff Al 1 4 1 1 . 1 P P17 1 1 ,, 1 'I' 1 1 Il' 5 1 54' 41 1 N 1 I 1 1 XT 1 1 -1 4 1 L1 VAA1 A 1 1 I 1 v '1 .1 .'1 1 1 1 1 I 4 1- 21 Rf U 4 1 1? 1. ,1 1 I1 A1 1 1 +I Lf: 1 '4 ,.1 J . ,4 ,IAN 1 1 . 1 1 MA, K I 11 1.1 V1 M ,4 1 1 114 1,4 '1 1 x 1 1 16iTl 1 ff, V 1 1 1 -. 1-Z' , ,I -X A. I'1-ttijuhn, Heinmillwer, llulws, M ILtt1J11h11 111111.91 Ren U'n1lll'll, Guthrie, Waters, Lauman IXHIIILTI lostu Maru H11rn, lluliahs, Reynolds, I.o:1111i111:, Eisen 111 1 L 1 11 If1ll1lHNUY'l Run Wil1l1-, Shirley, S1111-y, INI1-l'l1et1'idm 1 IILL IJIIIN L1n1 1 .Sl1'1ll'Ul',1 D11r11tl1y Ilaily, I11flia11z11111l1s 511 Ruth Ik-1111111111-1-, I.z1Fz1ycttc P11 Margzxrut McI'l11-11'i1lgc. I111l1:111:11111Ii- H ' ,111 IIf01'.N 1i3.Il'l1'j'll Czuwl, l.:1Fay111tc P11 Luis li11tl11'1c, Muncie I111111N lxu1111lrlN I 1 Elcz11111r l.uz1111111g, LaFay1-llc M .5'11f'l111111u1 Elizahutlm l3cHz1fs, I111l1:111z1l111ii5 :Xlm 1l 1111 Yimlct 171151011 LaF:1yvltc M Margaret l-z111m1111, Attica NI jim Limllcy, F1'c11ch Lick Ivltl Lucillu Mock, f1I'CCllSl7lIl'Q M If2ill1t'l'iIlL' 1l'Mz11'21. I.aFz1yutu- 15111111111 Mildred fXlI11'igl1t, LaFayette Ixatl Martlm Ilukvs, Lzalfzlyeltc M EIW111111' F1111-11I1z11'l1, I.21F21j'CUC 1 ' E :vi '5f'14if1 fvff'f1s1f11X 1, 1 - fl 5 Page 32? 'xx',7 F . 4i' ': 'k Tlll' Axjillxffiflltjlry .-XWQl:,' - ,M-A:-.d .. '-1, 151343-ra I s .4- - -.-qfjzfih 1 s bf' E 1 V. M '1 4, I r. r' 'w 9 K 1 Chl Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 6.1 C'11aptvr.r L Q C0lorx-qC'l11'di11aI and Straw Flofuvl'-U'lzifv CU1'llC1fi0ll M , gf I We 1,1 V rg' 'J 'mis' ,f ui? ny. 1 I 1, fg xg..l,' , 1 U ff- 4 C111 Bcfa b Established at Purdue, 1919 yt . ,n 11 f'fg'f1 ., : X uve .yt 1' 1' .1 N 1 1 . ,a ,WI v4 Y , 1 .3 ,. .JU 14 vb' 1 1 4 151.1 11. H1 if? ',' ,' - -. 1 v . , , v . . ,--Y...- V - . - , . W Page 324 i L i A Q 1 .1 4 il i .ff le i '1 .I .F v x Y .yi '. W l H ii xiii , i 4 i 1 1 1 P P i l P. 'A I' 4 r .ln 'A xl H l I 4 A I. vi' 'r iq. l fl :fl 1 it yi l A fi lli nl wil :T ,ff i 4 V i . 4 1 4' , , 1 l ,.:.' A. i 9 ' q--wi: ' ' l Ilan' .N.lxcli4'f'ilNH'-4 if X w .ful fx X' -' 'f- l5l'il5ls'l?X if l ' v :NAU 7. Yi . 'f QA . fp. . ii ala, f King. Grzxlnle, VV--zxvvr. Mash-n. Snyder, Paul Ruminur, Corbin. lllzuliuun, l'i-rtmg Uhzimnan, lfinvli l'1-riziismi, Rnmel, Pryor, Fursnian. Wise. Kitchin. H. Shellinire E, Sheltniirv, Martin, Cars:-n. Keen, Tilman, VVhitlun. Heller. Hune .-Xnilersnn, VValker. Illmwv. Kellum, Duuirlus, 1Y't'l'L'iY2ll. Cu-nu-1' .S'u11in1'.v ll. . 'A Cecile Llinpyr. Siitlicrlainl. Inna Xlnrrul Runiincr. Kliillwrry Ruth liralilc. IH-tui'slmiii'g Tliclinzi Siiyilvr. NYalkcr1n1i alilc Mzirligzni, Yusrlcrslnirg Mary lmiiifc Tillnian. qXlu-xznnlriai ac Xliutsii. XY. l-z1Fziyuttc linwvlllwllil Xxvililitf, Kliilfllulrnry 1lI'j' lin-lliig. lhiwwcll .V .fuliinlxv Ulivc Czlrwii. XY. l.zil z151-its Xlzulgc liitcliin. Kliiiiiczap-ili-. Minn. nli L-illllllllilll. lgilfziyuttc llclcn SilCiT.I'Illl'L'. Lzilfuycltc if .S'f1ff1n1l1u1'i'v in l lililli Cin-lviii. Sniiclluirii lumix- Mi-bc. Ci'-wiiixu-ll L.1tl1c-rinc lJOllgl2lS, Flat Rock lk-ulzili l'crcix'1il. hairy Ill-lun l7nr5n1gm, I.3F:lyqtlQ liulllir llurtcr. llziyliril. Ulliu Yin' Hcllcr, Iiifliziiiapulix lfilna l'r3'-mr. l.wgziliN1wi't Ycva liven. lk-lplii Lfzitlicriiic XXI-1ix'cr, i.IlF21j'L'llL' Ilclcn Martin. 'llilcrlig Uliii- luila XYiw, liralnkt-in 1'il'i'.VfIlllm ll Klziry .Xmlcrsi-ii. llelplii lillla l':1i1l. Inlfaiyctli- Lucile llnnc. Flat Rwck Liclla liiniiul, lizlry lziync lfcrgiisini. lmgziiixiwrt Licacle XYl1ittnn. llnxliville lrlnruiicc Finch. l.ilici'ty lfilitli SllQ.'iIlllll'L'. i.2lITLlyCtlC lilizalmctli King, XY. l.:1l :iyl-tic in if i :xfl slili- V-I so 'lq,4,1x no 4 1. 4 l Page C3125 -vu yi K . , r J' ,I in 4 P.. li 54 'I A 1 V. il X lk YN, 'P ,. ill I . . l ,. 4 . '- l'- 4 'i lj! r i I l . 4 i 4 r K 71 fly ill 4 ' 1 ri li. 1 . i r - V Q: v i 4 V R 12 -' H - 'K '-77 v .XXiLlNLT0llt.Ifi '- fx -1 - -v R' -...4 ,..:, ,-l F111 Y ing, w . uv ,7f :VXI-. .-rf-:-- fzfyx'-f, 'I 2 IG I il 2-Q Q, .- vq,--1, if ' ,fL' 'iq 4 '1 .fx-'Z o o ,EN P1 Beta Phu E Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 P w 'Furl 70 Clzapters :AJ COIOIZS-H,l'lIL' and Silwr Blue Flozvm'-IV'i11e Carnation Tu Jo V R , 'N v' ' -LLL? ' ' f by rv ri' R fflfl I ' , , V, Jzdzana Drltav Clzaptcx .4 Established at Purdue, 1921 Sororvs in Facultatc ' --4 1 PROP. BIARY L. BI.-XTHEWS CONRADINA Loxlmfr. PROF. .AGNES TILSON JI! :Ka K. M V, '71 f -. ,l ,J N' .' f WT fm P 'J 1, , Rv! we L, M 5'n4v'w'4 H' ' W4 1 if iff.: I1 , x , Y -.jaw-i,V -31974- '-l-,Sli C' '13 'XJ '-j,'.w jihvfi vs,-if Jin, I ?Ai'i?f-7f13i4-Rr-:fl-RJ-Q:'.:. 1'. 5-5 7?-Q R'??Q2'2A. Page 326 'lf' 41 , 'f1l'llll .4 xx . X 4 I 'KA' -'VL -Z' I , I ' . I ,nl 1. I .KT ' I l.4-ntz, Ifll'l'iT'Il2ll1, NVilswvn, Fruit, l'1':1te1' Cmulyll, Hnlwy-tbun, Bluff, GnuliI1, l'l:n'lx, Hemlllen Huulsun, Christvn, VVillar1l, Zimmer, Kaufman, l'l1el1-s. Swupl- Sunflm-rs, Smeltzly, Timzley, Schullur, Schmidt, Arkvnlvurg, Sm-fl, Rusn Stwnor, Iiremlul, McClure, Simrninuvr, Yun Huss, Tlmmsvm. lhffzulzxy Suazimif Nnmni L'l11'istc11. llcczuur liatlu-rim' SL'Cfl. l3x'ifluc1wx'1. lll. Mirulwl lhumlixl. Kluuriu llzamzlm-I Sllllllllllltf, lf-wt Xxrfij L lr:-no l.c11lz, lilizalwtlmville, l'z1. liallwrim' Smeltzly. llwxw Fl'ZillL'L'N l'ratur. Fwrtvlllc li-vlllia Slwxwr. Uzlklsuul-m Elizzxlmcill SClll'lllflI4 NY. l.aFayctIc Blilflruml 'l'inglny, Hmm- l Hulcu Sclmlcr, llhllllllillnvllb .Ill 111111-,v IJuriQ Clark. NL-xx'lw1'1'5' AXHIICIIL' 'l'lwn1w11. lmlizmzxp.,-lis Lucillv llcrlflcn, l.llWI'k'llCCYlllC. lll. .'xxI'L'Yli Yam Huw. l,.CllIlllHll l.L-wtzx :llL'Llll1I'C. F1'z111kf4u't Svflmlzzmuxv Stella .'xI'liClllWL1l'2. lintcsville xluanlla liirkmzm. I'L'IlIllL'l ll ElcanwrYllrcmlcl. VY. l,aFaysttu -luml Pllclps. LaFayct1u Delmn Ll2lSs2lf,lHj', lmlizumapuliw Ruth lilflwcrtw-11, Slumglmi, Cl-llll'i ,-Xlirc Llvrmlcll, Lnlfznyuttc lfl-fn-mc Szlmlurs. llnligllmp-rllx Ellyn l'lL1rl:1+n. I.1l2IillNIDUl t Ruth Sxwvlw, Fwwlcx' Hclvu lilllli-Illkill, l,:1l7:1yctte Lmlie Xlllwu. Muncie F1'L'.Y!IlIIc'1l Avif NWN l.1flQi1IlS1iUl'T liatllurim- XYillar1l. l :ai1'Ilul1l. Ill. Elizillwlll Fruit, lfrllnlrurg Mary Zl1l'lIllCI'. l.:xlfuyL'tu- Yirgiuizn lime. lllflizmaplllis V J '. .- 'Q - , , , - 1 k 7,3 fy 1-,Lf 53.21 'IEVJ 4K -'iff 1 + - i Faure 327 T 'l D. P 1' rv! LAT: 1 V' lvl N :M L lb' Ma LA Iv, AYBFA' 15 f: lt V, ,aff 14 r' 'Orff N X4 fx A.. p ,. ' 4 :M I m, M 1 A Y' r ' 1 W 1 541 l, W I I 1.1 l 54 17x SAX -- 1: fi 51 bl P.v W dw gm ll ,. 5, V Mn 611 11. A 'vi A 'nfiz-.d P- 'rl mfr .Nflicl-Cnnt.ury ' xy' f-v w - Q I 1 ' - J . ' jfs.-1f'L'. 1- - 1 IDEJISIIIS f - 3, if - All ln Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College. 1893 35 Cllajvtvlxv Colors-Dozrlwlv BIIIL' and Gold FIOIVUI'-Pl-ilk R050 .,fev R+?95?5QfQ'Af, .-lljvlm Eta C1IL'lf'fCl' Established at Purdue, 1921 n .' ' T Elf-f:,i'2pm, .- 1 ' V ,..V ' 'Q -. 2. 4',:f'l3ff-ffl-.1-1 -' , M-1 TRESV ' jj.g,. 1: 1 ff , f--wg f.f1,, ?:+ Y-L , -frfwn ' ...I:-egg? . - if - 1 Fp if r? ' 1 ' . 1 -' -131 Sh- -if 3 ---- 'f . . 1- -542 : .1 M ff id. ,Ki'4j3Qf'Qj1ii-'f, 1 52? ' 13 594 Q H. a--'ij '--f.ba1 Lum., . .Tj QLM, 2 , A . - lf-1 NA 1, , . .,, 1.,, , . ,' :i:..f5ifl-Wl5iSL:I33i1i1i.?5,'.?.ii'5, ' tf TL' 'V ' :': , ' gi' v, E.:v'f '- 7-7 AA '-'- v'l 'N 4' 3' Y - Ai' f A ,ff -:C 5-ff' .ff D 1 0 xf ff vc' 'FX -V I Tff- ff- 711' 7f xf.u - 1121121511 J ff-1.4 , ,f-:Q if Page 328 'Yi W V4 Y N J N1 x'J A N A X. if PAS. IN - lvl' lllc'.Xil1iXlC'll!ils1, , -1 49 - . - I Y-4 A s J . 1 I N Y 'K' f. -fi l 31-.l',l2lS. X ' ,-- 1 Y' ' ' ,, ,, ru f ,, 1' in I HX ' lA' , 'V A ,.f' , V, , V1 fi' Iam! MA ' i -14 A i. IA if if :f ii. il! I in ,lj W T94 P . ,Fix F 1 1 L -. L1 -' ' ' 'A ilffi Q4 a P ' ,N I .4 , L, Ai 'ff 1 :FH ff ii 'R Plzicu. Milner, Fu-cnmn, Kline, Smith 1 :4 Eichhrlltz, Masun, Landis, I-'m'd, C--wk 4 ' . Byers, Czanilvhe-ll, Hurtlvtt. MCG nnul, Nvilizardt, Wisvlugvl ',4 I' Bennett, W'altnn, Burgvss, Johnson, Hmlsliirv ', if fqf N' ix oil V' ,ll I-'I' ruff ' J p,4 if If L .SxU1lfU1'.Y Milflrccl lilinc. Iiilirzillgu Maryl I.. Smith. I.L-lwximm Yclwrzi Nlcklmm-Il, I.1lFllj'CtTL' Ilurrul XX'iwl-mgcl. I.ziFziyuI1c JA. '41 Xlziry X. Plum-. XYz1lkr1't1u1 Y, H , l . !1111m11v ' In xlllI'Q2ll'L'f.x, Ilulillutt.L'li:1tNxx4n'ti1. Ill. Malml Milncr. I'lym1wull1 :A 'M ll Hzizul H. HmlxiliI'L', Klwliticcllfw N li .V ,A swf!! fvi11fUIIIll1Il7l'L'S f Mary .Xgnw Iizirllctt, I.2ll:Ilj'L'llC Yulflzx Fichlif-hz. xY2ll'N2lXY W 7 L I'z1ulim- Illirgcw, fiH1l4ilIllHl Mauflc Vlwliiiwii, I.:u'xx'ilI W ,, Xlzirgzirct tfzunplwg-ll, I.ziFz1y1yI1c Ilmwwtliy Ng-ilizirllt, Hrlziml :U ,'f Klxiriu LM-ale, X'u-iluiwlviim limmzi XYz1ltm1. Nifrlli Szxh-in f, .f I uf' i 1 . N f'1'4'.X'fI1II1'lI U Y , . . . . , ', ' 'F 5 X uric Ilya-iw, I.:1l':1yuttv filllillln' Lzmflls, xillllilllltk' ', .,' ' 'Af I I:il!I'k'llk'L' lfmwl. XY. I.zal :i51-its tilayilx Mziwn. Mzilwlclmx, lil. 7 Yarn Ifmwciiizimi. llclitwiivillc ,4' ' , Q 1 r. .f if i fi ii 1 ily' - 1 V. M t ,li 'lf Mtn VAT il K4 I '.g,?J Fklvk, -.g.k- -lull. f 1 1, IX yr-4g I I- i . v I., b 'fx ' 71 ff. fl'-' .'f:A' F. 1' 1 1 ' -A .- 'x' 6' 1' ' 'x'.j Page 329 UAA 1 r 15, 1 N V1 I , .1 K 1 1 1 1'-.f' a n- 'J' 'N The 1N1id-Clvntun-1, -'a' vfgf Er 3f'.,1Lf-'g :': Q1 4-1, D FL FSI 2 I S .- ,AL ..., .. gk' 11 1 1 .4 , . 11, f J 13? 15.1 V' N ,1 1'2 ij Zeta Tau Allpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 ,A 11 45 Clzaptvrs Colors-Tm'qu01's Blzw and Stool Gray Flower-IVl1ifc Violet 54 11 '1 ,1 .V '1 Y , 1 , 1 1 Aljvlza Tlzvta Clzapfcr NN Established at Purdue, 1921 M? 1, -- 4 1 WA 1 1 1' I x 1 'V 1 ,13 . 1 1 .Yu A 1 I f 1 4 1 1,1 ,lv Eff nts' 1' '11 Y 1 f-L.-N1 ff ififi I Page 330 . - Q I -r. 5 K'-411' a, ,S . 1.14 .,l l llllxri, I f f IYI l,l '--. f ifcn. -X IXIL-Km-u, Rogers, Martin, Cursnn, L. P01115 Cruss, Cochran, linwvn, McClintm'k. Buwlus Chilcutt, N1-lsnn, Ellis. Williams, Waslilrurn, Svipiu Cunclill, Sulmwager. Nl, lfuuts, Dunkerly, Huslsun .S'U11fwl',v Marne Fwuti, I.-wgzilixpfwt Small Rngcis, Hl'lD6 .711111'm'x ,. .-Xclclc Cribs. Mzuliwn Hcleu Ruth llugws, Hnpc .Sinfifluzlzuimxv Czltlicrinu Bmvcii. Mixlmwakzn lixtliar KlcL'li111wcl-2, liirlizuiaymlix Ruth A1111 LQHFSUII, lnrlizmapwlie lizitlmlcun Mcliuc. Rmlivillc Margzwctt Cliilcmt. liliriiesttsvillc Lcttic Nulsmi, llrlmkstmi lim-is lluukerly, QlZll'itIlXYll llcrtlia Sfliwzigur, Klicliigau K itx l.2lllI'Fl Fonts, l.ngz1m1mrt l'il4lI'CIlCL' Tzillmtt, lndixinziplilix Ennuu Huclwn, l.z1Fuycttc Blzilwlc xXYl'lNlllllll'll. lilattlcgiwil f:I'U,N'!IlII1'II Maris llowlui. XYust l,i'lJ2i11Hll lizitllryn xlilfllll, lmlianziimlib Marjuric Cl'lClll'ZlIl, lluructtsvillc l-Zlaucli Scipiu. LillZililTl6I'i Mario Cuuflitf. l.11l:2lyCllC Milclrecl xxllllllllllx, SIJCIICUI' Esther Ellis. l.llFHj'CltC l +145 24.1.4 fi-75. 1' it PT!-1 1 1: 1 - - 5 Page 331 M jk . 4124? Els' 1:2 The fXhtlSCT0llt1ln-1, ' fv' ' - E AEI? fylxxk-fu I5 IC lfjl I I S F -Q3-13, Q 4 fr' ,w 4 I 4 N V4 'f Themis Club M YI Founded at Purdue. 1920 ff M IMI K , .X M ,ff Colors-llandarin and Old Blue 1:I0'ZU0l'-Sl11'lI101Z' Rose N NA If Kari? kite- ,Ei if X: 'Y C - A I . 5 .1 X V V -' E Q I T , - fgy f .- ' ' W ,A Q N '11 2TN 'T' ff ' ' ' 4 ' ,T M. -.V E' PLL Q Sh f J , kj -Y A I ' Q ,A -1A' xi I , Q g l 'ff' WYQN ',,'Q 1 W ' ' 'Aff' ' P .3 mg 1 ..,.n-. A- -bf , -, 11 'qw vi'-HQWQ' fi fi ' wif 231' it K:Zh L'.- 7f5ft.11' ,L lk - 07' - -' Page 332 .' llac' '.'u'! 'f'II!x1v-, 1 f sy, ,I l 541 . fx f 1 , , 1? f g . 'Y Q '1- Alter. Cathy-1'wmul, Cum-lalnl. K. Sears, Unk. Pickuwl Dubuque, Thmmrson, C. NVQ-ndt. 'l'h1vmas, E. Sears Overman, Ric-halwls, I. VVQ-nwlt, Martin, ijt-mme. XL-ll Stir-ku-ml, SEHK!!-Il'2lSS, Kutz, Kessler, l.unul'ur4l Sfzliww RIil1lI'L'fl :Xltc11 I'-1bl'k'NT Inu Kcsslw, f.-LIIYCI' I'lm'thz1 funk. Hwltmm Mary ,l1l1ll1UllN, L'1'axx'1'v-x'clwillC Ruth Gcurgc. I.ixIw-vu. U, .fn111'm1r SL'lNL'I'2lI11iS liutz. XX'2ilN2iXY X1-lxna KIcL'11ll..cl1. Dznynm Ifnwnm I.:1l1gI'm'rl, Spllrgy-4111 Cecilia XY1-lult, XY, l.z1F1lyc1te .5Uff!1u11m1'vx Myrtlc Llfpulzxlul, Killglllfill Elma S1wrlg1'1us. XY. Lltl'-2lj'L'IILx Florence Riclulrmlx. XYz1rs11w II'k'HC XXX-mlt, XY. Lzllrayvtie Iiatllryll Scarf. Ilulilnwl 1,-1ll'Il Z1-Il, XY, Bliflrllctun F1'rx11111u11 Flureucc Cz1tl1c1'xxwmrl, Ijllytwll Lillifm Pickvrul. Swuth Iieml Marccllu IJL1lw11quc4 liwkmlw Elizzllwth Scare. l,1ecl1'U1'1l Mary I.. Fling. Fort XYQIXIIC Hclcu Stiukm-ml, LaFayette Urplla fJYL'I'l1l2il1, F.n'n'Qt I ' -fb - 43 , . .' - 4' .' v 1 1 A :few f IE 1 - 4, X -,:f 41- fu' 1 Page 333 v 1 'f 'l .41 U, ry fs w fl .Pill ,, ,r I. un A W,- P. .Vw f4' ' . N X N 4., lvfl 'r ly' ! . ' J . 1 ,fl x 1 I 4 lf' fy' X VV 4 ' 4, , Al . 4 P lx 'I if-f 1 Ltr 'J 'A 1- 5, N ,4 H- 1 fm N TW .W Q kxyiv ,fr . l,' 'f A ! .-,I , 'Elini .Xjiel?fTArvdfff3Ff ' 1. 5,-,-5-,-1E-,x,-g.f,5 f'- - -T ly 'lf i . 1 ki g lgfk- Zvi 7' ':t' 9. 4 I Delalfdhian Founded at Purdue, 1921 Colors-Cold and Black F10-zum'-Sweet Pea 4. Y ' ' ' A '1 '.. ,4 '..' 1 .... ,VV 44 QA, X ' Q- -1 ' : L v f f-' . A. .+- f16ff dfmf.-v. .,... A ,. - ff- 1 .. .. . 4 . . .YH Page 334 W7 X, iff i44 Ffa l H Aly' .1 V, l , ,, , . :gl ill I' ll. A, tr ia,- iff' A ' I 'l ,I l 4 Lfflf' 1 fillf rf ,fl l' flz, l l, ' ,f i 1 Y l iq, l Ll PM ka,-. Q ,,, J l' li' 'IX L Aj l A . J ,IU Nil ' 4 fx l l 14,3 QW' I l '. li'- !.'i44 ,zu ,4 i, l l ,V lAl1 V . 'g flip ri l ,ffl - l v , wi M 4 4 r' 'VI UA 'lj '-. ',:-' Ilie'...v4lAl1'li!1-1. ..,f . -o4,- 5 A 1 4 Wir. ,L 7' 'fi l Fl l 'nl f 5 - . ,- . . . ,, 7. ,, I X 1, ,. . Murray, Finslic, Heath, Brink, C'i'mvk:4 Hayrunhuck. Werner, Stall'ui'4l. lfinneyfan, T. Kupkn, Farlmw, Ewing: Cathcarf, Morris, 'Nr-ismiller, HL-nilcrs-in, Simmons, A. Knlvkn, Woodson, Imwei Hzxckur, Cochran, Finelwnt, Mulherin, Lensinu, lVlc4'Izu'ry, Little 5t'lIf1N'X Jeanette Criwkx lmlialiapnlis Luis Farluw. Pauli Harriet Fiiiclnmt, liicliaiizipnlis Marie Finncgzni, XY, LaFayuttc Dumtliy Hackcr, lnmugnutce .-Xnnc linpkzi, Francisvillc Nlarinn lmnfing, livanivillc Hester Littlu, Lnwcll Mary Klnlln-rin, LaFayette Klilclrw.-fl Slziifniml, XY. Lalfaycttc J lllIIi0I'S llcrtha Llicliitiii, Frankfurt Durotliy Hzigciilvuck. Fuwlcr Helen HL-iirlvrwii, Fowler Margarcl Xlhriilwii, Llfltlllli Slff'1IOIIlUl'L'S Margaret liwing. :Xuri ara Mariniw Finwku, Michigan City Fl'L'.YflI1lL'll Harriet l-irink, Michigan City Rachel Catliczirt, :Xilvancc Tracy liupka, Franccsville Velma Lower, Manclicwu-r Oka Morris, Putuniac, Ill. I ,,,' , , . Kathryn Murray, Paoli llerclclla MCGarry. LaFayette Edith XXI-isinillcr, XYinrlfall Milclrcil lYcrncr, Francisville ,1 yf55vMz4fvarwn24Kiuf if gf pf Page 335 -1 1 ' 1 I l l 7 A 1 r l l Ai, , , l 1 f if-,K .l, 1 T. 1 1 ll' 'A .34 l Q ' i J. v l x l 'ff i-7.1 ilu- .XIicINl'1'n1tfu-5, xi :- jfg'S,42 :'5'1K4137 if 'ff' - IJI l3l'1lV'nlZlS..5- f g-.1--f- ix I ' N El ' A fig 4 I Z I ,An Z A4 xx ff 'vsggajp XI J ' K X I Wg- ff fx 5 X FY K XX. P. -Q55 x Q N 'vm W my :N fi , 5'-XQISI nj FEAR-5 XJ ' i fi' x tx ', .TU ig 77 S 'NPN fx S Xx' 5 1 4 Cx V X ff Aka' Q. TL I 5 I ' Wx 7r -I-Hwiwgf .V O-I -. I-i I BX -- ,I X 4' ' Nrfft. . . Q 3 'Ku T ' in -f I -., ,. X-,5f9,fp.- I .I -+I: fi- :iff-S? s , 'fQ'?Qu:f 'XM 171' lfff 1' lI'ieZ25 -iw.. ' I 9 , 'b'?4if'705--21 IaI,:I?,.ffi 1 ' .f IIN. 'lf K, xl df. 1'V'lI:'I .fgf,E 3 95' Q I 3 '1 f A , iid L .jf 7253i-'37--ff' 'y '0v 9 Y ' A -' Q I, X . ,Ar ,,,,4,x4b2:f...I.ivI K+, ,ya RiAQ4,.,,l f . A I -.,1 I. ,AI S s- 1 .. X. X- IQ A ' Qfsviswixic -Ia. 'VM ,Q'4?1fII' I JJ: 'I 5 Q-.-.I 'f' .4 A I I I U .V '. wi . I ' 'fl' I,-l -It - -I QIgff-11412. ,I '14 . if- 9-tv:-w.: 'W 'I f I K+'-M -Ti l4r,....g +..1., , A x' K .4-1 1cyr4,xI Ai . '4f.- 4Q I.-?fi'Z3f 372' ,.f.-ffl' - I-' f'i ',f2f'i?f-I 1, I I. If ri ,. I L4 xl' gf I' Iii YI I I L. I I IQ I I. rx, I I I-I ,V Iv 'A I I ' I r 1 S' I I I ,K Ps' I L. 5, V I. L' , ,x If I I. I P X. I If 'I II 7' I1 I I p. I, 2' II fl f 2' If 1,344 Ia 9 . FC 'N W A I-U, . 3 V :,,:', ' o Q l O W Q '0 QNX ix' 47 - s '- ' llme' AXIQ1'-l cvltxxnl. ,, N I 4 ,af ff' 'f' - flTI'Il5lfl.' X 'f B. R.GEB1-IART G.141.Ms1aENz1a 1 L..-- g' lV'1 c.M.MA13bQx. R1-xfwxtsom. 2 tx 'ff if .f j'3 45 4 if I Pm, 338 ., , l -' '. llx1',Xll1lKl'xll:1n., 4 is p P ff l R R XX .I v D C I-. L. IJ ,l. ,l. R 5. . Ii. .XBUQTT . X'. .-XCHATZ '. .XITKENHEAD O L A'- '- . 5l'Ql'.ICl.+ -X -' I 0 Tau Beta P11 Fvunrlccl at Lehigh Lhlivcrsity. H585 .lj Q 'll4l1Xf4'V,V G fl W CM - 3 I ,gl .I Hnnurary Enyrinm-erinu Ifrzxturnity , f 'Q flldltllltl .-11151141 Clfltlflffl' litalnliflwcl at Purflue. N93 Fnzlzvx in lfllfzlllllfr R. ll. I'JL'141cs XX IJ. D. IZXYING QI. I X I. .. I. I.L'm' ' lil. BAILEY C. If. ll.XRIl1N13 .X . I'. CRAIG -I. IRD. ll1'llfIfBIAN .X 5. CUTSIIALL li. ll. XI.x111N li Seniors C..X1'kn-llluerg lf. XXV. Ilaviw ll. IS. Arnold lf. lf. lfahy Il. Fleck l'. Ii. Frzlzcc .-X. Ii. Iiurtml ll, R. lk-lmlxzwt R. E. Ilixler F. F. Harrell lil. 1I.Iiri11cy G. KI. Hurry ,l. B. Colgate R. M. I'l:1wslwttc C. .711 lzim' '. .X. IQNXVP li. Ilxrullilc II, l'1f:T'rY I'. l'1fmu1.xN .X. l'wr'1'1Q1: H. 5.-XI.'1'liRS R. -llltlj' XX'. ll. lfllllltlllllll ,I.1lf.XlliN1cr ll. BlcCl1u'v 'IIOIwnclmi11 II. Iluil R. Rumiuur XX'. H. XX'l1:1ll4m ll. II. SIIIQIKXRIW 1 I. l', 'l'li1:Rx' I.. .X. 'lil-IST R. Il. XX'1LEx' lj. .-X. X UI M. X'. KIURRIS R. I.. Scflralm XX'. H. SlCllll'lZ1llCl' S. I3.'I'ayl1+r R. H. Turm-r ,I. U. X'a11Sicklrf D. H. XX'z1lkc1' G. I7. Xxvlllll XX'. H. XX'hitc Ruminer, Peil, F1'aze-K-. Taylor, Ohm-nchain, Huwekf- SL'fl1'1ih. Bixlcr, McClure, VVhite. VVhallun, Steinhauer. Arnold Harrell, Beck, Viemunt, Gelwhart, Walkur, Wahl, Zumbrunn, Judy Briney, McAllister, Burton, VanS-icklc-, Harry, Turner, Davis Arkenl:L'1'y:, VViley, Harding, Kinnc-man. Bailey, Ludy l ,aff fill? ' ISI!--IX I Parc 339 E L?-Q' lY,l4' .Xlicl-J'c'IIt4I'II'I, Ev .-'Ig I 4 f ' 'ff .1, .'51 f.ImI'.IsIcIs.T Alpha Zeta Fuurldecl at OIIIII Statc L'IIiu-Isity. 1897 34 ClIIIflI'r'.I' HI InIII-ary Agricultural l I'ateI'nity :QQ In I'1z1'I1'1II' Cqlltlflffl' lrktalvliflwd at Purdue, WHS 1:l'llII'l'S in l I1I'IIllI1ic I. I.. I-1.-xI.IIwIN NY. H, I:l'l'L'll R. R. KIL'I-X'I-.Y Ii, Ii. IlIiIf1sIiIN lf, Lf ti.xx'1.IIIIII M. H. IlYIiliT4'lN G. IQ. BVIPIIIIII C. F. II1ll!Ll-I .X. Ii. I'1II1.II'Q ll. I. CIIIIISTIIZ l.. H. IQIIIIIINI-LII IQ.XI.I'Il RIQIIIIQIITS IQ. .X. CIIAII: l..I1IIIaIcNI': lim' RIIIIEIITS I.. Il. IlIIx'I.I2 .X. .X. II.xNsIiN I.. S. RIII:Ii1I'I'sIIN I.. II. l7.xIIIcIIILD I. C. IIIIFI-'xI.xN lf. If. RIILIUINS M. I.. FIsIIIiII II, li. llIIIfIfI.IRn I. ll. SKINNER II. ll. K.xI'IfFM.xN Glilllillli Sl'l'I'7l'I' Sclziors XY. l'. .Xllyn IQ. li. Ilay I.. Ii. HllIDS4,lll .I. F. .XI'Inw1I'IIIIg Y. A, I':IiStl'Hlll li. C. HuIcIIisIIII C. ll. IIIIIIIII' IQ. I., FIIsIII-iIIk ,I. G, lrlclings QI. li. I'lIriwtiu XY. If. I lI'21Il2Nll XY. 'lf l.I-nth .I 111I1'IH'.v Lf M. xIL'L-IZlllll'HCIi DI. l.. RIVIIQIIWINIIII XX R J - J - .lx C .T . E l-. .-X. O. '. XY. SMITH S. lllllxlxxs ,IsR1lfll' lf. TIIIIST . 'l'. XXII.-XNCKO . M. YIQSTAL R. XYILIZY C. YIIUNI: A. Orllc H. XYaIsI'II1 Y. XVIIIIQS Ii. IQ. Zn-nt if s I I I I Christie. AImstI'IIny:, Day l O H Imlnllnus. uflnxnk, 4lIP, utnhlhnn, nlmon MuCIan1rIIck, Leath, Blfldle. Richardson, Ekstrom Murphy, Graham, Allyn, Zenl., Winks Il 'I 'I' I'I yv P fx I IIB' I V I III K I? I I II I I I 44A I I I I gif V! I I. II, r I II L. wwf I. If I I I I 'I ,I I3 I I 'I wi .f I ' I I I', ,I ' I , I I NIJ M r' :I 35 'I 'I ki II - - .' . .' . ' '. I I K4 -.3 Sf. - .. . f 1f 7 Q4N '--g.1g.Q-- if Six. Palre 340 If ,V A fl- 4 L4 4 'II vb k , , .r-S4 af- ,1 L. YI X7 V H M. V51 1 fi -1 NV1 14x P' ,-:5x 'Pig w 'A If ' W n ' M KN. .g . 1, ,,l',. V1 ni H . . '74 if Y AAr'li ' 1 fiil' yyff. rl., mix! f . .4 rr N N 4 'Q 5 1 ,, . .T..'4' IW' Nl 1 h' Q Y, M41 I iA.w r 1 L, ri nf. If 'rl ' V Y ' . , N 1 1 '--f -- 1 'l'ln- Ahclxl vlllmlrl ,- 1 ae,-vc-4.1 . -' . 54. t-. -:. Q-1-, D 'IIAII I .X 1- - ar Y- Y Y f WFT if Scabbaurd and Blade fr W, Y. Fmlnmlurl at the L'l1ix'L-nity' ul XYisr1+mix1, 1904 fl., 1 VK W fl C11 lftrzxv W- 4, x ' . . :WL II: in rqny IXI.1.iu.y 14x'at.':'r1.ig.' ' . A .1 I, Q MF. - f ff ff Yu 1. ,r ., V43 -' U47 AQ,-. . . .. , . .- .11 L tllllfllll-X' lx. l'11'.ff lwgfzzllvllf 1z.1.1111i.11.-ll .11 11.11-.mm-. wus MX I f7m1l1'r.v in Iftlflllftlft' 3A F. XY. I-i1cY,xNT ll. LI F1.m'u Y. NIURRIS IC. ll. S.XI.'1'IiIl R. DI. CANINIZ C. Lf iil:.xx1li1.- K..X.H1'1.1xu1-11: K. I I. 5II.X I-.lv S'1'.XNl.liY Cm'r.'1'1i1: Sl'.Xk'IlI-.R II. LI I'lc1flf1-11: 'rlnnqx f F. C. liI.l.IH'l I' N..X.Ii1431.1.n1:1. ,l, KI. l'lIICI..XN DI. Il. XX-.XI.I..Xl'I-I H., .1 l'. S. IQXIICIVK K. Ii. I-1i1N1:.u'l1 .X. ii. l'll1l.1.11's R. IZ. XX'lr.1ix' gf ll. Lf. M.x111N Nl. R. Rum: aft, .SI'11fn1'.x' X' H. Aycrf Il. K. Gclvl1z11'I L' M.Mz1mlflux .'X.'l'4m1nli11 1.12. Hixlcr I . lf.Ha1'rcll R R.M:n'1in XY. H. XYl1itC 5.15. Culgatc If. Hawkins F. G. XlcIM11ul11 XY. H.XYl1itti11gt11n f XY. H. Culgatc H, lQ.H1lllglll ID 1.7.K1L'I'k'llL'Ill H. f 7. XYiggins J.P.Q'u11l1c1' 'lf If. Hil1lelw1'zm1l -I XY,Rin1NtirlI .X. Wvilkins lf H.13.L'm1gl1lc11 R. H. Hnhrnck .I KI.Rn1ly I.. Yurling' ' 1+ my mm, S. Hvulllr-,V xv. .-x. scwlm- J. x'auw ff J. U . l'.N'cI'cIt xI.L.IXllllL1 S. I-1. 'l'ayl1n- . R. Zcnt H. I.. Fmtcr XY. 'lf Lvath 15.11. 'l'l11nnz1s .I.ZlIHlliI'l1llIl li ku. Lulmnox li.fJ.'I'l1n1-11 !11111m'x K.XY.Emliw11 ul. 'If lmy Huhrock, Taylor, Hawkins, xYDlUl'Ql', Ayr-rs, Thumas VVim:ins, Yarling, Merchant, Day, Zent, I-'ustmg Endicott Hildebrand, Loy, Everett, Conner, Zumhrunn, NNilkins, VVhittin:t.-n, 1.1-:nth 2 V . X. 'i .F 4. v. ,V Y. 5 Rudy, Hulley, Martin, Thorp, Rimstixlt, McDonald, Haurht, Bixler, L:-nnnx Cnuwrhlen, Mzuhlox, Klinyr, Gebhart. Harrell, VVhite. SL-vcdge, VV. B. Uwlwrale A' .J . .', li' fb' A , ,. ,' . i -' I ,-,. , , J . I v'd , ' v 'Lv V Eff -- vt' C 4, Y 1: ..- jg, if ilv. '. if .',fA '- ',:A'- '. I I I A D -cr 4 X 'ff ', '-ff 'If '. Pane 341 l h rin- 'll1l'1l'l1'lllx, A ,..y ' - - . 0 --.vt----vb c. I . F f lilxlillli X ,gfg ,f Sigma Delta Chi Founded at Dcpauw Ulnversity, 1909 ju LTl1uf'tl'1'.v Prnfessionnl Journalistic Fraternity 3. +5-ng,-ff Pzzrdnv Clltlfffl' listalwlislwrl at Purdue, 1913 Fralrvs in Fafullale G. I. CuR1s'1'11Q STANLEY CoL'LT1cR T. R. vlouxsnx B. H. T'13T'rx' C. U. LSRAA11a1.s1-Acllliu T, F. ATHRAN 1I.F.FoL:x: .S'v111'01's E. Hixlcr B. R. Gclnllart L. G. Hobson B. S. Mars C. funk R. T. Hamilton .-X. rl. McAllister Jmliors NY. G. Gude R. H. Klein C.,l.McKnigl1t Kline, Hobson, Bixlex' Gudu. Mars, Hamilton. Mcliniprht Gebhart, Cook, McAllister . 4 . . 4 . 14 4 -0' A'Il,',4X no -'4 - 6 -4' P3159 342 1 0 ,.,.- ,..P., Q 1!..' .Xlul-1 o'l1Inl,., If ' '-1' si- A - J 1 . . If-T ' -1' lTl'.l5lClFs X Eta Kappa Nu Founded at thc Lhivcrsity uf Illimgis, 1904 IN Clzrzffurx Colffm-.NH1'z'y Ulm' and .S'm1rIuf Hunzu'z1ry Elf-ctricul Enuineering I rate1'nity 4 Q X Baia Cxflclfffl' lfftahlislu-rl at Purcluc, 1915 Fzmzfrrx in Ifuruliulc J. B. B.x1Lux' C. F. ll.XRlllXl'i .X. STILL D. D. liwlxu I.. IJ. Rmw3I.L .X. X. 'lbrrlxfa Svlzfors Y. . , :Xllcn l.. l'. Cramer R.M.Hawck41m- lf. H. Uslm A. F. Augustine C. XY. Dax-is li. R. Hunflricks.u1 .I. I., Raymrr IN. C. Bluyc rl. XY. livcrett S.S.Lc11tz lf.XY.R11vc-ll .-X.,'X.Brim1 I..XY.Fra11kIi11 R. B. McClure S. ll. 'l'ayl1+r P. F. Brown F. F. Harrcll lE.T.O1w11cl1ai11 R. H. Turner H. JK. H1 ryu' ,l. R. lizatfm l-,l.,XY1'Cll1lllUIAC !11111'm'x F. 'lcllkamp lf. H. xllllx Rl. Y. liuclur ll. ' l ' ' M. XYats1-+11 5. L. Kl1llQ lt. Hluye. Taylm-, Russvl, Eu-rutt McClure, Raynor, Cramvr, Obenchain, Hawekotte, Watson Osha, Franklin. Allan, Brown, Mills, Willis, Brion Henrlricksrfn, Eaton, Boyce, Wrentmore. Tclll-camp, Le-ntz w,lthQl'5, Keller, Harding, Harrell, Bailey, Turner, Davis -4,4 - Dgvpz, 4, X h V - -' 'A 12.1-I-. if ' 19-4 ' 5 ff- ' ' 1 Page 343 I 4 I I i ' 'I'1l4' X1l11Xl l'llI'lll'1 '-' 'I 3-Ang -Q , -, 1 , , ,gf MZ.-.-4-11 ff f. - , ljl'.l f I Iv v'.f.j.. gy .:il ' ' V111 Omicmm Nu FUl.ll1k1C'L1 at Michigan :Xgl'1C1.l1llll'Zi1 Collage, 1912 If Cl1LIf'fi'I'.Y Hfinm-ary Home Ecunrniirs Fraternity n ,:, 51' x I lfullu Lilzuffvl' Iistalulialu-41 at Purduc. 1913 Sff1'u1'i'.v in Iiufrillulu .hiv 1iI.UYlf 1QL l'1l hliiiciux 1X1.XRY M.xT'1'111iws Lux' 113,111-1 KIARY Ii. H1xxi1:1.1c Llixiuiiixx Lim- 1.,xL'1u 1i.fXR'l'f11 x1.XRl9I'1iR1Tli R1.XI.I,UX .XMY llwwiz MISL M.-xiuic Suiiluiss Su111'01'.v 1Zu1'l1111Ll-uk Mii'z11vlcGmu1iii Hallici' Siniimnis R1i1m1red'1'i11gley liatlu-riiic Ifiiilurf Irciic I.ci1tz Myral Smith 1'3ui'i'e1 XYise1uge1 Smith, link, Lentz, Gumiin Emlers, Tinulvy, VViselugL-l, Simmuns - -v .4. 4 iw' sf -+ fifvuv -gf af 1 '1 - . Q Q , V, I .V , , ' . Y Pllilk' DHI ,ft 1 AI gt X.. A 4 '11 'T if '11 1 ll X11 ,fi F1 rl' . ,. 411 fb it 1 rl f 1 1 1 1 ,ry 1,1 511 ft 1 1 11 1 ,N ,Lf TT. 1 .111 .1 1 V ,Y4 J 4 1 W1 1 ,1 11 'V 11 ' ,KA illm' .Xliclxl l'll!llru, '- -f Av'-' 'f' 2 4, . . Ac--- - f-Q-f-,lml'.l'.lzls-X V 'f' V. A .. . .. . H0015 and Hmm , , , , . A , l'11llllflL'fl at lutrluc LlllYLAI'5llj', l 'ln H.1lwr:t1'3.' .Xnlmzll Hllslzlntlry l t'att-1'111t5' x ,N I 1't1rr't'.r Ill lftlflllftlft' C. F. l.m1.1.,1-t-: lf.li.Ii1xtq ,1.ll.SKtNNl-.li C. l1.xlt1-Ht R. l.. KIt't'.xI.1.x' XY. XY. SNIITII H. R. Ilt1t'1fu1t1w 13.12. l'nx'1'lt's C. Rl. X'IiS'I'.XI. bl. R. XX'1l.lix' .qt'lIlAlI1'.Y ll. A. Halclzmf RI. 12. l'1l'gCllllI'12l1l L'.XV.lil'l1llllk'll l. li. Xlttrp XY. F. Beavers I..I1.Fl11res E.l:1.Littlc I.. A. Ufllc C. Bifltllt- H,X.Hz1llvtt LW. Xl. Klaflclwx S. ll. Scott 1.43. Christie G. l'. liillm C. nl. Murphy bl. XYZHINLIX 1. KI. X':111Sit'kle .III 111'n1'.v , . . , v .1.l..lx1cl1arflwn XX.ll.M1t111q '. '. ' . Malrlox. Hallutt, Young Van Sickle, Florea, Little. Scott, Murphy Van Nuys. Bvavz-rs, Kimmell, Otllc Cristina Bauldauf, Biddlc, Murphy. Riuhzuwlstm 1 . ff ff --x f4.13f-at-A f 1c3fm4xf..44f..---...' ' .7-T ff -. .0-1. - f-. f ,gf ff 1 ' 'f Pane 345 4. 4 .lu ,.l.11l1v.llIsx, I K A 1 171 l'.lC '- 1 f 1 1 . X . Tau Kappa Allpha Fuuuclerl at lmliallapulis, 19413 jl Cfzufffurx Qlrlum-I.i5f!1f and lhzrk Purflv Hnn1v1'a!'y Dvl-ating l'1l'2lf.El'Y1 ity C 1 I I K ,. Q va.'?f'S . Plmlzzv Cluzffvr Establisllcfl at Purdue, 1916 I7n1l1'f.v in Fauullufv H. F. Fuuu M. 11. Ov12R'1'oN .S'U11i01'5 T.PZlancl1arfl R. C. Lennox M. D. Myers .711 aziors x1,.XxY.DllT1 Allyn, Blanchard Myers, Duff, Lennox f . IK' V: . .gi 4 4 5 Page 346 f 'A ,- lxllt' ' 1' x A- A I f- --31 1, I 1 1 mln' 1 o'f --X's-A 4 ' 1 A' v-' IDI 1 S f 1- 4 F 1. R C P D. J. R. CJ. :XXLIIQREGG L. BALDWIN . H. CARR S. CUTSHALL N. EVANS H. Beck ,1.EOSOIl1IZ 31.12-rilwy f. -I '-Ill. ' .N Phi Lambda Upsi10m Foum1uf1 at LvIl1Yt'I'S1Ij' nf 111i111+iS, 1899 IA' C1lL7ff1'l'.s' Hunm'zu'y Chemical Enuinuerim: Fraternity Q X11 Cluzfvivf' Estah1is11cc1 at Purdue, 1917 Frafrrs in I uc1zlf11t1' S. M. 11.-XL'l.lli E. 1.3. BI.-XIIIN R. NIQLSUN A. XY. Humllis F. D. A1.XRTIN H. C. 1-'IQFFLR I-. 12. HORAT M. Li. A1IiI.I.4lN I.. -X. '1'15s'r C. 13. 'IQRDAN 1-X. R. MmL1L1Q'r41x J. In '1'1wsT XY. L. L.Al1ll1fR'1' Y. N. R1HRRlS R. .X. XYICAYIZR R. .X. 1Yu11LRA1:1i Sclziors H. M.13ur1agc A. Kelly A. F. Oliver R. H, Huhmck 13. D. ML-1'c11e11t 11. R. Shlcusky P. R..Iuc1y H.F.Mi11cr XY. H. Stcinhaucr XY. H. XY11itu .Ill ll fors R. F. DHHS C. C. Huugc R. 12. S11L'1:fL'1' J. L. Fitzgerald 17. XY. Scwtt -1. E. XY11a11m1 f I White, Whallon, Hobrock, Bosonitz Sheffer, Hooue. Kelly, Davis, Scott Merchent, Briney, Steirihauer, Oliver, Shlensky, Judy Burlaxze, Anderegg, Beck, Petfer, Bray 4, -' '- HRC.: H- 'Q ,Q-'C I if 3 cj 4-.X W' .b,6' I .4, 1 ' ------hw --F . ., . ,. R M, . l if-' 3-wif. 1'-'-51. 'A A -.fv f -A 1 Page 347 A . - - A Q . u'o 4-AC-.. I . iv' . Ill' .xyll'l1 iratuvl, .dy --, --4: ' l 1 f IDI I 5 ' , J.. lx. lf. Lflplpbl PN rf 4 Rlll. ' -x 'Q gr-,,-.-'1m.,+.4- a, Kappa Delta Pi l7wul1mlx'rl11l L'uiy'crsity uf lllimlix l9ll1 lu L'l1uft.'r.r H1,nm'ury Emluczntiunal Fraternity Is W f.. I ffm fllltlfffl' lzetalmlialmwl at Purcluc. 19151 l 1'l1l1'r.v I-II Furzrlfufr .,,. ' ' L. L.l11e.u1l4.1.f1.xr111411: QHNlQ.XllIK.-X IJlRlAll'.l. 1.1. C. lilc.xN11143N1:L'1u: 1 1, lf. ll,x1.1. Li. I-. R+u:lcuTs S. S. LlR4lNlliR li. I.. llL'MMlQI. R. ll. R1 miles lillllll lfxpxxs R. li.'lHl1NSHN ll4lRll'l'llY 'l'111m1'soN liL 1'11 -lllRll.XX M. ,Xuxlcs Tlrsux .S'v111'01'x XX. P. :Xllyu Elric Glaagmy licrtlm lirciglraum Salmnc Pflc-egur R. hl. llryzm lil1tl1ljr2-llwlc l.6Ul3li11l'IZ NY. .-X. Riggs Xamni Clmriftcn Mirz1lnclGrmcli11 lrum- Lenlz Myral Smith llurtlm Llmk li. XY, Grossman Luim Mallin Milclrecl Tingley Y..-X.likmwm1 XY.l .G1'z1l1a111 llZll'j'xllllllCl'll1 ll. Y. XYinks liatlwrilmc limlcrs Clara Hallie Mary Murplwy l3l11'rclXYisrlngel R.I-.l711-llri11k Rutl1Hvz11l1 li. lf. Murray li. R. Zum VVinki. Hvath, Ze-nt, Pflec-nor, I vmslu'fnli Gumlin, Gmssnvan, Cu-lk, Murray, Gralrle. Hatkv, Mulhcrin Tinuley, Glnsgrmv, Ekstrwm, Kurtz, Mznhin, Bryan. Murphey, Smith NViwlugel, Allyn. Christen. Glzxham, Enders, Riggs, Kruiprhaum -4 x4 ff 4 r . I . .J. , . , .. 4 . , A ,. .A f1sJ:.4y ,fa Pane 3-18 v I F v 1 M 1 ,4 'l A y A A if M x If w v 1 l l 1 v lf .T AI , ae. . l sl. V 2 W lla P4 in l P if lT,.,,,'T lr K' ay 1 All , . w L w Q l X 1 nil , , fl ,A ,,4 -4 N L1 wr V . w 5:0 . l D. 'n h VA V J r. L V . ,f I w V .1 4. y 1 lv l Ll' .,4. ly lu l-'4 'A H I. ,A K I. I l'f .4 xl, 1 -W4 QA - V .4 Lf P' r I r fr N' wr 9.751 K . .4 IL iff wf5,' Y! ' . 1 'g 'A :WLS wa rl. ff V4 ,f. r l' P1 xx ,f .4 rr' ,'A .- ,f', L, ,l N44 ' 1 L,-, -I r l ,I M X r r . - 'rj v '1 .iq M Vfrj 1, -r rf- Y . , w sl , ,., ,- xH I r. ' I 0, N I .1 ,j wk, lr rf y 5 4 ni vm! ,1 u zl. ' wifi, rl k' 1 rp L1 PIII! r,-Q r ,. ' '1 N-F . . . ,ig 1.,-v.t. ' llu .x?ll.I-K 1 lifflllp - b xt- 1 - . - . n , , A.. ,f -A , ,lf. l H-,I fl c I .s F af. 1 Contour Founded at Purdue. 1920 L 0I0rsfG1'm'11 and Bmiuzz Hwnorary Civil Emlincerinfz Fratfrrnity I7ruf11'.v I-II lfflullllrlfu XY. K. Il.x'1 r XY. .X. KX.Xl'l' 41. I.mrx1li1- R, IE, XYILLA S1'Ilfn1'.x' H. H. HTUIINIIIZI R.'l'.Hami1tun M. P. I,.icl1tul1xx'z1ltcr DT. H. Fcil F, R. Dye D. Harker R. R.Mar1in C. R. Rumincr F. E. Faye XY. P. Iiill1l6ITl3H -I. P. Moss G. F.XYz1hI P, H Frazcv G. H. Lfmtz 1.13. Nnlrscy D. H.xxv11lkL'F X.'I.ZLlI11I1I'lllll'l Ruminer. Frazee, Brunsma Martin, Harker, Peil, Kinne-man Dye, Lichtenwalter, Lantz, Walker. Zumbrunn Moss, Hamilton. Nohsey, Wahl T , af h'!3fr , 4 -, X' -gg-4' i r AT. xr if f .136-ii In 1- ,ffl -' ,ff f-, V .77 ff I Page 349 211' yt-1lff4'!l!l1vu, I' J Y . - fi! ,- ' 'S 'f - I1lI,lx Ceres Fuuxlrlcd at Purdue, 1919 L'uIu1'.vfl?hzulc and Gold lflnzvur-I'vllwzu CtlI'l111ff0ll Hfmm-ary Gem-ral Ax1Il'iCUlT.l11'0 l l'zxturnity f i e - KY - I:!'dfI'm'A' in lfurzzllutu XI. I.. lflsrlliu F. li. liwlzluxs R. C. XX'.x1.r..xu1 C. Lf l31:.xx1li1-s1'.u-Inline J. I'. Sl2.x'mx .S'f'11i01'x I F. .-Xrn1st1'm1g' H. F. Iiellcy XY, P. RIUFIUI1 H. E. Swccney L',Hutcl1iw11 XY. T, Lcath J. M. Rurly .lllllfllff IQ. Ewlvank O. A. Day R. D. Thomas Day, Morton Thomas, Leath, Rudy I-Iwhzmk, Hutchisnn, Sweeney. Armstrong 1 1 , .1 1 1lj'P-1. +4 -ff 4 fi . 4 tl Pafre 350 Ill-'.'-.IIII-11'zlltxu-I I 4 ,uf is v , A 4 4 l'f- 'f I3l IGI S K,1..X,X4wlm Li. C. Iilxu K. .RI pX11wIu'w11 It. IT. .'Xl14Ic1'Mm I.. I.. .Xmlrus I.. C. .'X1'Iw11ImL-up C II. :X1'11uIrI C. S. Iliurwugvn ,I.If.I1ixIcr f. -1 .xx-X Pi Tau Sigma FULIIIQIWI at thc LvlIIYL'I'5Ifj' uf Illinois, 1913 4 Cflmlflum Iimmrary Ivlus-hunim-al Emginvvrixxg l 1'uu-rnitg' I I if XR I IIIIIIIIIIIKI ffrhz Cfruffur I-fxtalmlixlu-:I :It Pur'Iuu. IWZ2 ffnlrrrx I-II 15uI'11lfIlfr 'i Tau Signmu I-, Y. I.l'm' SIIIIYCIIIL' I'1'vsi1Icu1 uf I If. IJ. I3HNm'.xX .5w11m1',v I.. Ii. Iizlttcwwll XY. I.f1IIwImN Al. Ii, Iiurum G. M. Harry ,l. XY .Cznnlmlwcll R. Ii, Hcitlu-ckvx' S.I3.Culgz1tc O. S. Hullcy H.i2.Lm1gl1lL-11 R. C. I.c1umx XY. I'. Ilurlviu C.M.I.wckc1m111' -I. Ii :lil1k'I1UI' .-X. DI. Mc.-Xllistcl' . I Il. R. K.iclmI1:u'1 H. XY.Nicx1u-ycl' I. .XM k1I1.14. .II. 5III-.I'.XI4 .IJ. I'k'llL'k' . I.. Scnrull ' U sl,1-in--I-I p 5 :wus Y 'ItI'HNYIil'I4ILQ VAHSIQIQIL' ICIIMIIII Spring:-fr. C':1n1plvuIl, Andrus, Tmwlmlipre. E. D. Amh-rs-m Hullvy, Tzxvis, Scoruh, He-ithvcker, Viemunt, Pence Iiurtun. Vansicklv. C. M. Anderson, Harry, Nienwyer, Arnulnl. Imit--xwvrx liivrwmrvn, Umxuhlvrx, Arkvnlwrpz. Luchenour. Lenmyx. Iilxlvl' Fzlncher, Gibbs. Ludy, Gehhart, Cole, Durbin, Mu.-Xllistvr f - Q za+ff'13:f 2-.zf ff' 'ISIS-Iv rf 'I Paul- 351 fr K A ...nt ff A 4 I.: f 4 ' 1 ! A , ,. r. ,l fd r r , , ,I I . ' x gf wJ 1 1' of 12' ll. 4 A, V 7 14 A r. ,, L , A gg gf li- lx 4 r. ly l 4 , - 4 lu Q 'r f- :A f tb-.LJ ' Ilne' .Xlnlr-4 l'llIjIIlg Q ' -f' l7l'.l5lCl.Q. 'X 'y ff Theta Chi Gamma Founded at Purdue C'olo1'.f-Gzvvlz and ll'l11't1' Flofuvl'-ll'l1ifr R050 Honorary English Sorority Y S011 iors Katherine Enders Bertha liriegbzlum Katherine Ferguson Lcota liuru Ruth Grahlc Irene Lentz Clara Hatke Lols Malnn Flora Miller Margaret Murphy Salome Pfleeger Mildred Tingley Margaret McPhetridge Burrcl VViselogu1 4' A9 ff- If -- fl Kurtz, Miller, Grable, Pfleefrer, Hatke Wiseloyzel, Mahin, Kriegbaum, Ferguson McPhetrid1:e, Timrley, Enders, Lentz, Murphy '-44 Lg!! :gf fm: 4X+a,+e44:e-gzv-ooyf if f' . . - Page 352 ,.,.,f' I e 1 .., ,B ,v I fo ' T? d lvl: I IH I FI -I J'- i4 'II .gil 11 I I , I O J, g 'Q A, Fi-. 3:5-, 1' k 'I-3 ,.i,-Ll-f'7'L, J- . J I. 7. rio ul, 4 ' W pi'-,1 I mpg-'z H .4 X- R. . .I I, ,I I J' -.I.,.- rf Vu 'f' ' 1 ' LIAR. ' 4-13,-11 AISI ' 9 If . 1. 9 I 1 Jl . -L V-I' --J 1 '. Q21 -1 - ' +1 II I' - ' I1 -,,- H4 1 -,vi ,I '-I-A-'J' , . ,'-.7 '1 -' .nb Lf-12- 4 -I.-I .-w - rzf. 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Q T i ,1 3 ,.'Fli.'I 1 JQAI :J :E li D nh ZII. Ii -A Q J I I ,'-,I 1.g.:!,--FV-I LA' 1' , If Tit I ' WI gag- 1 Q Q ' H31 4' ' , -H l 3:3 3 I :L 4 III v J ' LH4 4 I ,. - I ' 'YF '-gk 4 9 Q Q 4 1, ILAIIIL -LV .'I IH' ' ' -N41 3-4 Q Q Q Q 1 ggi:-Q :ffl Q .' ,I. Aj Hap- 'Ban 9 I ' X, X 1' Q Q . Q Q 14.1 ,ah . gun 0 Y 'I ' , J: , I',i 4 1+ -Alllly :I I Q F M4 ' 1. Q A Q 'n Q' 'I ' I ,W 1 if 4,5 'f. 1' Q- 9 9 ' 'S' 'JE I'I' 'ri :H- --.,'4'9:I-V 'I. I I - 'I -4 h I- - I '. U .I ,V 1.52411-F .F Y I. I - HMI -V WI Isl Q J . Q ,. Iwgvvvs 0 if V -, I! ' ' L' 'I:, 'I..fv2 LJ -Ag, ' -Lil H ,Q Q ,, - ., - :JNL t ' JI' 'I Z3-, 0 63 me 213345 I WL 4? I - I -If Q Q -r + I I . I IIJI-,rf ' Q 1 1' P' 'IIITIET ' I I Il-' .N -KD-. s 1 '53 91' f 'fI i , ...,,, 2-135:12 1.9,-,5 AE-L-IIQ -I 2S'P'F?2 ' iTfL ...vinfia 5' if Y P ! uc! ' 'N , 1 V. X 1- -f Thu tXtiCl c:15llt-lIl'! -Axyf' -1'v'X wr IJ 1-3 l 51: I S f-Q, U 'W X 554 5 RQ f 'Q N ! AT PURDUIE is more than V7 V N4 purely academic, its activities are hroad 3?-,1 and Well rounded, its K, scope extensive, These factors, conjointf J ly with the Greater Purf due Spirit, are hound to ' produce graduates ot' frm stronger character. i5 'P3 , J To the extra curricular M activities in recognition VN of their value, the follf 7332 lowing pages are gifs dedicated., N x 53 ,W Q'-Q4 rt I ILLW6 M fag at J W WF W ft l it at I N ,Yi C31 as EL?4'3?5f nfl age 355 -' A -vs ' 1 1 A i 4 ' A 4 A i f fs 'rf A' , ff' I 6 ,1. lAv if r, r if I A. 2 4 l . l 'f ,. 3 1 2 lr A I 1 I X , l. l ix f V. . 4 F . Ili1' kxlllxt writiif., . P A ' Q I - , ' , f so- ---'-L -f I rlxl.4v S Af ',.- 1 Heek, Thonms. Zumbrunn, Gehhart Enders, Watson, Gude, Taylor The Purdue Memorial Union OFFICERS lll'i'5llI,i'Ilf - - - - R. H. XX'.xTsoN .Yum-clfzijx' - 'f - K.xTiii3iuxu lixmzas l'iri'-l'r'u.vidi'11f .Yrlzmfl of ,ljll'll'IlllIll'z' - - - - ll. li. 'l'HoM.xs l'ii'i'-l'ri'.vidi'ut ,Xl'11fmI of L'1n'1Hii'fr1 lfi1gfi11i'i'1'i11g1 - - U, H, HI-Ili I'itc-1'ru.vid.'ut .Sblifwl of t'i:'i'l lfznfiziiw-izzgf - N. ,I. ZL'Mm:L'NN I'nn'-l'f'U.r1'z1'w11t .bii'1IOIVl of lfli'i'lr'1'i'i:l E11yfi11t'i'r'1'114f - 5. H. 'li.XX'l,l'1R Iviui'-l'1'i'.v1'di'11f Srllmfl nf .lli'L'11ul1i'4'i1l Iffif11'l1i'4'i'ii1g1 ll. R. liliHH.XRT l'iu.'-l'1'i',vidi'i:l .Srlifwl of .S'r1'wii'u ----- l':I.lZ.XBli'I'lI LQUUE The partial completion of the Purdue hlemorial lfnion Building this spring and its dedication to the service of our great Purdue family marks the dawn of a new era in this worthy undertaking. Our hopes, our aims. and our ideals, for which we have so diligently and earnestly striven since the birth of the Purdue Union spirit in 1912, are at last to become reali- ties. Through the ellorts of hlr. David lf. Ross, hlr. Henry VV. hlarshall. President lfdward C. lflliott, and others an organization called the Purdue hnion Association has been incorporated for the sole purpose of providing ways and means of expediting the completion of the building in the mini- mum period of time. This corporation was able to negotiate with Lafay- ette banks for a loan of fS20lfl,00H. It is this amount coupled with the S75,HlHfl received from subscriptions that has made possible the completion of certain parts of the structure such as: cafeteria and dining room, assem- bly room or dance hall, oliice rooms, and certain other features. The activities of the Union this year have been more numerous and more varied than ever before and more students have been touched and 1 , - , A Y . . i Lx! -la ---'X' 4 ll ,' 3 4x Q 1 ...Lf .,'4' y4 I -, 1 .Q X. ,-. , , ' .' 1 Purse 37,0 ,-F-, I ' I il, 1 . x iq' l l fllifli 134, J fy 1 i f i Y , i 'A I 'V il. , . x D i JW. il ,. v fi, fl F i 7 4 if if if , 4 - 'K VA 2' li Ip uf' fi , 4 l J xl ,QI -W r 4 Af, ff i 1 I l I , ii n I, fl :fr P .J- 9' V. if I. rf' I 4. Lf e ' Y Q , ... llin .lltl 1 c tlltini. A , an -tx u I , , 4 4 P. .f. -f,l3l'.l5lxlifX 1' . benefitted by the work that in past years. A sincere effort has been made by those actively engaged in the management to cause every student, grad- uate, ex-student, and faculty member to feel that the Purdue Memorial Lvnion is his own. To summarize briefly, we may enumerate the following activities which the l'nion has conducted during the school year: mixers or dances with special entertainment, held twice a month: the annual Dad's Day with its varied program: a part in the Homecoming Celebration: an all- university song-fest: a detailed investigation of' room and board facilities which has furnished valuable statistics: the Merger ot .Xctivitiesz the Blanket-Hop, the proceeds of which were used to purchase large blankets for the senior letter men: the filling out of activity or registration cards: a weekly radio program: the campus calendar board: convocations which utilized student talent entirely and many other activities of less importance. The weekly radio program is a new idea and should prove a valuable means of advertising the L'niversity. The campaign for subscriptions which was conducted in the lfresh- man class and among those Sophomores who were not members netted S5f'l,00tf in new pledges which swells the total amount pledged to the 8975,- UOO mark. This represents a laudable attitude toward the Union and all that it embodies and gives considerable hope for future accomplishments. Hence, we may conclude, the Union star is rising, its brilliancy increas- ing, and its illuminative power becoming more and more effective. lt shall never grow dim. MIXER COMMITTEE Pape, Evans, Seorah, DeWOIfe Birk, Findley, Sheetz, Taylor fflflll-4V fi4'f zlf' l Page 357 l,-21' A- S,-if I lit' .Nlulsl 'o'11t11v-3, xr . in -.-.,'g'Q' l z l A l PT-. t -'T I Tlfl NCIS- fx is ,-'ff' .- ' . . 4 M. P' .QA l :M NRS if gn' .lil Q , ft? If' l K+ I',l'1 . -A7 Maddox, Claypool Warrick. Harris, Prout Leaming, McKenzie, Findlay, Gebhart if 4 R Student Council 13.11 by MEMBERS ' li. l.. Claypool nl. A. Harris R. A. ,l0l1llSOI1 nl. I.. Prout .lil 'l1lSL'lJllllIL' Finrlley A. N. Hartman Eleanor LL'3.l11lllg' C. C. Rigsby Q' ll, li. Geblmrt C. M. Maddox G. H. McKenzie F. L. Tayis if E, C. XYarrick A . . . . . . lk ll1e purpose ot the Council is to turther the best interests ot Purdue 51 in all matters which con1e within the province of the Student Body. It endeavors to do so by organizing and systematizing all interclass relations. Ll customs, and privileges, and serving between the student body and the faculty. All class elections are supervised by the council and considerable ef- - . . . . - - N tort has been INl1QlC in the past year to keep them tree from criticism. The . . . 1 . . . . 5 handling of pep-sessions and hnancing ot band trips are among the duties ,y falling upon this body. Members of the council serve on all university ' committees such as the Lvniversity Social Comn1ittee and Dishonesty Con1- M mittee. lt has been the endeavor of the council to uphold the traditions pf, of tl1e campus and to voice the sentiment of the student body in the further- if ance of the best interests of Purdue. ly l, I . -. 4.. 445:77 , til,-iL.,MTL-1-1 Y.. , .rn pf f 1s1f..41 ,X Page 358 , ' l C1591 tix 5,7. 1 x A l I , f X 'J Xa I f ' M. I f f.-. T ly ,',f,: , ' 'Y V Y op' ' 'LE - ' 1 f 1 'I If 4x XV ' ff.,,i.f -'L Q., .ffllfffil-K' 7 , W 'fy Q f Sl-4-' ' 7fG,f1 S -' ' ,gf I gp mx 2 NN X . ' +, ff 'V Q Y , 5 ' 4 ' XR 'I 1, aft?-Q' f , 5 .' f'xl , L7 5 i VH , ff X x ww v YN WL- afllicaiions 5 LW. nfQ +1.,f w f' 5 f hx - ,, ffwfhfn - 1 7, X Nj g-fm-?+f.1 f ! NIE QJX ' ff f XQX fi WWE! M4 Z W WW W iw f f MA W! mx'Q'f,x Libs f QMS Q3 X ii x EN f f KQV +A STB-.Q Q QL fi? , 'Olig- P ir Wi J' Ilia'Xlill'-lid'll!1iv'i, mt. , '.- I l fl lf f -f' I Tlfl H2134 Y' Tiff-QL,-.Q A. gl. xTtQXI.I.ISTER Ig lg, I-IARRi-11, liditm' H11.vii1i'.rx .llziinzgvr The Mid Century Debris This year we have been indeed fortunate in that our Debris is pub- lished at a very significant point in the history of the University. The Semi-Centennial idea has been used in both the name of the book and in a section of the book. ln this section we have used short sketches of the history of Purdue symbolizing the physical growth of the University. Vlle have also collected from the rapidly growing list of conspicuously sucessful alumni a number of men who reflect credit upon the University. VVe do not claim to have picked all who deserve recognition. Lack of time and space, and fallibility of the human mind have handicapped us in the selec- tion. XVe do claim, however, to have presented to the Purdue family something to which they can dehnitely point as an example of what the Purdue man is equipped to do. For the tirst time in the history of the Debris three color process divi- sion pages are used. A great deal of time and expense was necessary in the preparation and use of these color plates. The humor section this year is written in a style similar to that used by Harvey T. Wo0di'ull in the Chicago Trilzmzu. To him we are indebted for his kind co-operation and for his permission to use his style throughout the humor section. The rest of the book has been arranged with especial attention to the borders, mounting of photos, and arrangement of copy so that the book will appear as a uniform whole. The Athletic section has a complete rec- ord of all major athletic events since the establishment of intercollegiate sports at Purdue. VVe hope that the hlid Century Debris will meet with the approval of all those in whose hands it may come. l pf9ee5g'f4 'zaff P ' f 1sbf:4v'-.+,:4ee+g?+ -25:4 Pane 360 l r f 4 -agx '5e.., Q '4 I . .4 1 1 'T Z V 4 11 r. 4 .41 1 l 1 X It lt A ff N '1 1 N ,i 1 Y' w '. . i 4 w l V i 1 -f f . '- to-T ini .Xlitlst'1'xitur- i': 'Q 1 Li-Yi. Al I ' C .,',1 . ' 'S 'f I 1 .ATA -flgl 3l'lyl Sl I I . ' ,A .fff Bosonitz, Mulherin, Thomas Andrus, Gibbs Mid Century Debris Elected Stalflf .'l.t.wf1'f1fi' Editor ----- H, L. THUMAS .ltlzlufic Iiiiifm' - - - J. J. Hosoxirz .flrf Eziiffrf- 4 - - NY. I. GIBRS tb-uri Editor - - - Main' G. TXTKLHERIN OryuHi.:'f1fin11 lidilor ,---4 l.. I.. .-XNn1zL's The elected staff of this year's lN'lid Century Debris, although smaller in numbers than any preceding staff for the past few years, has by virtue of its own inherent peculiarity been able to function with the least amount of duplication of effort. The underclass assistants by removing from the shoulders of the elected staff all of the routine duties have enabled the seniors to devote more time and effort to their own specific duties. A great amount of credit is due the elected staff for their part in the book. Special mention should be made of several of the assistants whose work is especially deserving. Qing Eggers, Art and Sports, G. I.. Petersen, Nlid Century: H. J. Carswell, Wlake: and C. C. Reeder, Adver- tising, have more than done their share. For the many valuable suggestions and for the excellent service of the Stafford Engraving Company, engravers of this book, we owe our thanks. The Haywood Publishing Company, publishers, by their ability to co-operate with the staff, has made the printing of this book a pleasure. The VVhite Studio of New York City furnished all the pictures for the View section in addition to making the senior individuals and groups. The Dexheimer Studio of Indianapolis made the beauty section pictures. The Foster Shop furnished the outdoor pictures. -V--Av.-.W-,.- --.-.-' ' N, ,.'.' ,fl A V 1U2ff'x.f' .5291 if fizfj if Page 361 '- '.' lla' .Xlltlxl 1'I1l!ll'l ' - I A- -'- l 4' we I .' '4' ,,,, x i, a -f -f,lwl-ilaicis..-5 is iff? ,-,+ EDITORIAL STAI-'I-' Nloellerinu, Fulmer, Gohreeht, Southern Rosenbaum, Carlson, Bamlpqer, Doehterman, Stewart Pinckartl, Thurston, McAllister, Eguers, Sanderson The Staff Xlvith this edition of the Debris comes a decided change in the method of managing the publication of the annual. At present, this change affects only the election of the members of the Debris staff, but plans now point towards the improvement of the entire system. Heretofore, the members of the Debris staff have been chosen by popular election, with little or no actual knowledge of their real ability to fill the position to which they have been elected. The difficulties attached to this method are fairly obvious. A student when voting for a person generally votes for that one which he himself likes best. If he has no personal choice, then politics will probably play a large part in his decision. It is also remembered that a compar- atively small per cent of the students enrolled take part in the election. lfortunately, men have been elected to the positions in the past who have been willing to work and put forth their best efforts to insure a successful edition of the annual. XYith all due credit to these men. however, it was realized that they are handicapped by their lack of previous experience on the staff and. consequently, a change in the system has been made. The plan that is to be tried was formulated with the idea in mind that some method should be used by which the members of the staff should be chosen by competitive trial rather than popular election. It was also thought advisable to choose some plan by which it would be possible to give those who were elected some previous experience along that line of work that the office to which they were elected requires. Xvith all these - . - - . 1 . 4' In V-'el' - 4'lf,'7-1K 0 4 -if --'uf iy4' ,- . - Y I. V A- . .I Pace If ' ,csshxc -4 , - , i - ' I 'ilu' Xlul-1 vrituii, R- K- i 'i 1 - , PT. .ff-L '-f' l 3 I-,I Rl I I S .-X 'fc 1 ideas in mind the following plan was formulated and will be tried out for the first time this year. Hereafter, any person desiring a position on the Debris Staff will be required to announce his intentions of such at the beginning of the school year. He is then given such work to do that will enable him to gain a great amount of practical training in the line of work which the position for which he is trying out requires. He works under the direct supervision of that person who is filling the position which he seeks. ln this manner the detail work, such as filling out advertising contracts, copying material, proof-reading, and so on, is done by the applicants. The stall. consisting of the lfditor and Assistant liditor, the Business hlanager, and Assistant Business hlanager, keeps close watch on those trying out for the various positions, and before the spring election, together with three faculty ad- visors, nominate those for each position whom they think are best suited for the work. At the election, the one receiving the highest number of votes becomes the liditor or Business hlanager as the case may be. and the next highest becomes the assistant. It is believed that this method will greatly improve the Debris, as well as the ease with which it can be edited. 'llhe stall will consist of those persons who have had previous training and who know just how to manage all of the work in process. BUSINESS STAFF Schaefer, Kirkland, Jellon Ryan. Amiek, James, Conrad Pure, Watsrun, Reeder , if I .LX 5 4 4 4 4 2 492- 'B ffff Page 363 L --K ,s . ilu' .'XIicINl'1'l1t1n1, '-'.Y.'iiiV I 'fA'.II if. -ff I HI-il S1215 ei 7 ,gf-1L.1?,3gg1 - ,, . ,W X.. . Y-- ..... 'v 5,-'.! .ffm RL. . 'xffxlfg-'S.?..g -If Li c.N.rg9 NAHAN Adverhamq Milf. White, Gebhart, Bixlex' McMahon, Richardson McKnight, Webb, Gude The Exponent Beard Editm'-ill-C'11i.'f - l?1zsi11u.v.v ,llumlgfrr H. R. GEBIUR1' - XY. H. XYIIITE .S'fu:'!:r Ifrffffri' - ' -I. E. BIXLER .'Idi'urtixi11g1 .lfumlgur ---- C. N. RICH.-XHAX L'i1'rzzIuf1'm1 .Ifllflllflff - - - - -I. I.. Rlcllxklrsnx .Yiyflzf Ea'itfw'.f - XY. G. Grim, C. I. RICIQNIGIIT, H. H. IYEBI! F.-XCl.'I.TY MEMIEERS OF THE BOARD PRUF. R. Y. .-XrH.xTz. Clmirnmu Pwr. F. E.Ro1:mNs The Staff .'l.v.vi.vtu11f .Yiylzf Ijdifmzv I'1eoP. H. F. Fmcri 'fri .F af .M 5' 7' 7. 1' fw if fi 5,7 V I.. .-X. D.u'1H5 R. C. XX'noDwoRT1f1 C. G. '1'kuxI.1zR G,M.KI4'IJu1'11I.E R.E.KuH1. 1.1. IMHQF1 C ff-lid Izdrfnr - C111-Ed .yijlflf lidimz CU-Ed ,Yiglllt lfditur Cn-lid .YIAIIIIIL liditm' IIIIIIIUIWYIIN Iiditm' j7l'LIHIAIffA' lfdilw' Llwlfmvfzu' lfdilur Mxux' ML'1.uER1N I:R.XNl'liS R13x'Nol.ns K.xTmcRx'N Cbxssl-:L - HHRT1-1.x COCIIRAX F. H. liHR1-ixsvriumcx A P. C. BERNING - J. T. Lox' P . r I4 rfmi xl Q gf ffgff 5w,:zle.fg:2e+?f1s1f1.4Xesg+4+.gze Faire 364 'T' L1 r .I I FMT v I+. 1 P' 'Y 1 .1 . LN .4 -4 . r N4 ,J re QA fi fl II I il ff 4 ll ff I ,LI 4 I I N 6 I 1,1 47 . 1 N ai V L4 .4 J i 1 4 1 i 5. -'.' '-' Ilan' .Nll1l l I'll!llv-I I' 1 - N. A W Q7 a , , , ,I . ' ' ,Ap --fr. f lDlpl'.I3l.Q. x 4 r 'i l l 'ff ' 4,10 i il l .i an ljl l i ,px r H ' .l i il n, , -l .V fll ,ff I, ll r. Nl ,IX 4 r 1' f l l , ii yn' 1 . ill y' Clmmlli-r, Loy, Phillips, Cree, Troxler, Smart, Ge-lihart, l'!4-riiinu i ' ' Il: ii-s. Mi -im.. fi . Ban-4, l'ol, I '-', iw he . 1:1-iw-, sr Ill. s 'u. G-is xlfijf lllatles, Zimmer, lheltlijolihi Hlih1i'i1e-rstadi, Uaullkrihgl Kc-ziiiii,lQ'ilhii1-iLliliilheiiiii, lliilcieiiliaethl Oiehran, Gre-ua: IZA! Albright, Walker, Kopka, Campbell, Stallaril, Sullivan, Cassell, Reynolds, Robinson, Imhotf ,T lf Richardson, Meliniirht, lNlcMahan. VVhite, Gelvhart, Bixler, VVelmlv, lluile, Lilylwrt l Lafuse. Moore, Ross, Hurlie. Slack, Schauli , i l I W f' Th P cl lE p H Q Ulf UQ XDUUQUI l ,W The Official Student Daily Publication of Purdue llniversity tlormal ff 'il title for the Purdue lixponentl, otherwise known as the O.D.l'.U.lJ.L'.. ,I i. represents the productive efforts of a group of students from all classes. ML who are enough interested in journalism and journalistic activity to par- Qf., ticipate in the daily puhlication of the paper without university credit. ll The lfxponent is a six column, normally four page newspaper, com- paring very favorably with the contemporary collegiate publications both 1- fl . , . ' . . , png as tortpim and content. . I ' ' lhc present newspaper represents the outgrowth ot the original pq H monthly lfxponent, a college maga7ine established in 1889. The paper Inf is controlled entirely hy students, with nominal supervision exercised hy the ff Ml faculty committee on student publications, which forms a part ot the lfx- . . ponent publication hoard. The moneys of the lfxponent are handled en- ., ig . . . . . . . -,sf tn-elv by the students in charge, with the assistance and supervision ot the li ', ' ' - . . . . - - iffy- graduate hnancial manager, Ill the person ol the chairman ot the faculty 1 committee who audits all accounts. il ' . . . . . r,, ft .-Xs to news and editorial matter, the student stall has an entirely tree f . - . . . . . . UA , hand. It has been the policy ot the paper to maintain an impartial, critical, V il hut constructive attitude toward all university allairs. lt aims to serve 1 lj lwoth the faculty and students with All the News livery Day, and main- Ufll tains a conservative news policy which aims to treat fairly and proportion- i' ately all university news. i, if ' lf N4 UNH ll. I1 ,ll It la hifi at if 1-If e 514 ' 1' li P fl-4' 'X fav -:ft - i i Page 365 '. .- .' 'Ilu1'.XlI1l1 l'llllIItg , '. 1 cg- ggff' .4 4. 5 . 1 . N 1 ,An 'ff 'fail-.in1cls.x 'e -.f- .a 1 0 0 The Purdue Agirrculturiist Ifditm'-ill-Cilzicf - Q - T-. G. HQBSON .lliirzrnfziiy Edilm' - C. B. BIDDLE H1r.v1'lli'.i'.v .lIum151i'r' - D. H. Tuozuixs tnrirlilfifin .llrzzmgiv - Y. A. l:1Ks'rROM Substantial progress has marked the history of the Purdue Agricul- turist in this, its eighteenth year of publication. Improved economic con- ditions in the tield of agriculture have resulted in advertisers devoting more eliort to winning the farm trade, which in turn has accrued to the advan- tage of all agricultural publications. This fact, coupled with a substantial reduction in the printing cost has enabled the present staff to put out a larger and better illustrated magazine than in former years. Edited and managed entirely by students in the school of agriculture the Agriculturist makes a substantial contribution toward the development of a greater Purdue. Through its columns the agricultural alumni learns what the other alumni and the Agriculture school are now doing. The prize essay contest, which is conducted among the vocational high school students of the state each year, has done much to keep the name of Purdue before some of the best college material in our high schools. From a small, pamphlet-like, periodical, of uncertain future, the Agri- culturist has slowly and steadily evolved to its present status with a sub- scription list which includes students, alumni, farmers, and high schools. Now that the clouds are gradually clearing from the agricultural horizon Il brilliant future for the magazine seems just in the oiiing. Finchum, Hutchison, Davis, Iddimzs, Winks Christen, Oclle, Day, Richards, Graham Smith, Gates, Riggs, Leath, Richardson, Rees Biddle, Hobson, Grable, Thomas, Ekstrom Faire 366 l ' '- llic' 'lil'-lf'!lIl1y., A . A, ,. A 41 --ihxtvwg J, U A w -YYA 1 , ff .fe inf l3l'.l'nlfl.'+.'f-U t pf' 1 A I 0 Q o The Purdue Engineering Review lflflififl'-lil-Kiflli'-fi - A l,, I., iXNolu's !!11.tnnxv.v ,llillziiyfiw R. T. ll xxillylox tirrzilfzliffzz .llizmrqffw li ll, l:RX!lI-, Ciolhwli' lfcfiffff' - - - - ll, ll, lil-fic .ld7'i'f'li,tii1yf ilfilfluljlfl' - - lf, ll. .XNol1lcsoX .llulnui lziiiilfii' - - - lf. lil lll-xmuvicsox .Nil1l1fli,lI'ffXl ' Y - XY. l. lilHlZ5 rlihe size and importance of the engineering schools of Purdue call for some adequate means of conveying to the students and alumni definite in- formation concerning the work being carried on by Purdue engineers at the lvniversity and out in the professional world. lt is this need that the publishers of the Purdue llngineering Review attempt to satisfy. 'l'he magazine is published quarterly by a staff of Senior student engineers and offers an opportunity for the best type of training in engineering journal- ism. The reading matter consists largely of articles of engineering interest written by prominent alumni, members of the faculty, and a few students who are qualified to write by reason of their experiences. The Purdue lfngineering Review was published as an annual bulletin for seventeen years before appearing as a quarterly in 1922. It is planned to follow the quarterly scheme of publication until further growth of the Engineering Schools at Purdue demands a larger publication and a more frequent appearance. Bc-ek, Hamilton, Gibbs, Hendrickson Frazee. Andrus. Anderson 1 l pf ifljkff Qf,il?i1,'fltJ24Nf3g+k+fg+?' .Ziff ,jf Pate 367 n. ,wi I A 1' ,,4. ..'-. D .- , lt , ',-,I ,gl llu .Xl ill C .tlfllrug I- .gh -jj-5 wwf-Y, - l N, 14 W- . ,C ,, i-QA ff W f. 1 m 1-:I Sglglglg .Q lil: I . i ' 'MT L .l K 'fi X'-'v', o o , my Publications and the Future 9,1 ,. :Xs the number as well as the scope of Purdue's publications continues tif to increase, it is rapidly becoming evident that some means of centraliza- 0,11 tion, some policy of general supervision and continuity must be found Zip which will govern the publications, creating a generally homogeneous senti- L gl I ment, and providing for a management which will be for the best interests 4- of all the publications concerned. .itil S This policy looks forward to the erection, some day, of a publications if fi , plant for Purdue, a building in which will be housed offices, linotype ma- Ji Af chines, stereotyping apparatus, presses, and all that goes with them, in -'gil i small, but nevertheless sufficient size. It is the dream of the Purdue Vi 'ff journalist, it has been for many years, but at the present Writing it seems - if H' nearer fulfillment than it ever has before. jt', a' 'fy The university is on the verge of being introduced to a Purdue Press ffm, association, or Board of Publication, which Will consist of the editors of f i all campus publications, with the faculty members of the university com- i w,'il . . . . . . . ll. ff mittee on student publications, the purpose ot which will be to actively QA? anticipate and plan for the eventual erection of a publication plant for Pur- l ' due. True, the entire affair will take time, but it is consoling to realize that real definite action on the proposition is about to be started-a plan L' '- 1 is to be tried which if pursued diligently and whole-heartedly by the various 'lm' publication staffs in the years to come, cannot fail of accomplishment. il .Li ', At the present time, We have the Exponent, official student daily, the 'fy Debris, year book, the Engineering Review, seasonal organ of the engi- lf' I neering schools: the Agriculturist, monthly publication of the schools of ,l St: agriculture: the Purdue Handbook, an annual publication of the Y.lVl.C.A., 1 compiled mainly for freshmen, and just recently, the Pharmacist, official 5' ,I voice of the School of Pharmacy, and the Boilermaker Y, to be a quarterly f 1 Y.lNl.C..-X. publication. T' All of these publications represent student interests and reflect the +3-ll spirit and the progress of the university. It is fairly clear, as their number l if increases, and the number of readers of Purdue news increases proportion- K ately, that a general policy governing all would be highly advisable. just lj, recently, too, we have the Home Exponent, a weekly compilation of all the ff news from the Daily Exponent which is considered of interest to alumni f, if and parents of students. This edition, free of advertising, is mailed to all 'IQ4 +,f parts of the country, and carries a complete digest of the news of the uni- QT, versity. 5 f . Keeping pace with the growth of contemporary year books, the , - ' Debris has consistently enlarged and improved from year to year. lts policy of expansion has led to increased advertising possibilities, and a much 1 . better book generally. pi ' 5 .:,L.,,,, .3 -Y- .SZ ,., W 592 A :S EP 32 'D F S- TTS -pp as ga' ' '-'cn .-,-1. l f-f fb :r , 'V D-O 8 O .111 fr ...ag '-' 'U -.o '.1k'- C :s D 5' A,-, Tj :ri- ,llf S FJ 2 su J 2.2.0 'M' o :S Q f-f -'11 BUG 53 D' . 511 Um cn ,W K2 Q-'U . , , H X S -2 '- Casco ,Ax -U ZS 3 1 i w Q 5' V FD G 3 O II 'fl -:Tv-1 1' a 2 5 , ,. - Xi' 2.19 O Hg .A -I 5 O ,D O f-f f-r ?T'r'o .ity-' gm 531 '04 rf U, O 9 .' ' Q -t fb if. . , L5 D :J F91 5-T CLE' 5, '1 23 G- A 2 2 ,E C E.: .1 STH H, Xf, I D t4 Q1 QTY . -17Q. ree:Q9-Q, ,ESQ Page 368 I Miliiar . fi i ff-1.9 ii-A , F W-6? f QQ. X 4 ' 0 3 Z 'X A ff ZW' If ' M X ' ' pf Y -Y 'IK ' 1,5 A ' ' , , ff ' Mlluf- H I If f A Q Q X f-iw KV, r ,. - ff . , as , It 5 L 4 N N - 564 J 1 Z ZZ : ug- bf ', 5 H WA I X ' N x x C., W X . - 1 !Q Z 21 frffi-HX 4 .,,. I. 525, If CNRS 1- 4 ,-ai cf ,Lx-in ' A3.'e:g-'i' 1 i 'l'l xii' .xiii l 11 f1'!IfYTIlTigT il-S rj-Q-if EV 1'-,v'lH l i -4 -'f I I I-,I Sl I I t't7!'-Tt 37 -.-.H y . A up ir L lj. W' 1 -5 A F3-,ff x :fi l . K, V Pkg :Wiz :fic MA.loR J. H. wA1.L.icE To The llron Man we 'K , XVhen the school year of 1923-1924 draws to a close, Purdue Univer- sity. and especially the hlilitary Department, will bid goodbye to a man N A who for four years has given of his dynamic spirit for the betterment of the institution, for the consistent improvement of the R. O. T. C. unit, ayti and for the maintenance of the spirit which makes big accomplishments a i reality. and notable achievements possible. TLV! bnseltish, with interest untlagging, and strength of purpose never wavering before the keenest of disappointments, lvlajor H. Wzillace, 'A i' lighter from the lvorld Wlar, graduate of the United States lNlilitary fy xi Academy at YYest Point, and commandant of the local R. O. T. C. unit, completes this spring his service at Purdue University. F XVe bid goodbye to the Iron lVlan. His will has bent only when con- ,I V, vincing and superior argument has shown a better way. His judgment and his keen clear-sightedness have led him in the accomplishments which radi- atc from his four years of service to the benefit of the department and the University. To the Iron Klan, this is our tribute. You have given of your best, x' .t that Purdue and the R. 0. T. C. of Purdue might stop nowhere short ot ' the supremacy that you have held before you as its definite goal. The 5, ,A hlilitary Department at Purdue has attained that supremacy, and the re- sult has been largely due to your consistent efforts. ' 'T VVe appreciate, and we will not forget. U V, lin gpff. I - - - I u s - , - s . . . 4 - ' AJ LJ -pf -Q-2' '-5-af' if 4 4 x v f eff' 's -QA- is: ,ve r. ff- P.-vt-:-. i l-7,119-1 ,-P ..-.1-5. ..-732 r .ff Page 370 A- -. --4 ' ' . - 'X v5.55-.-':f -gg-1 'ritv .Xtitlst .t'lllAlll'tg b l. . 4,f,.A,H 25.311 I t 1 .-- -v . V . .1 - - . , , , , , I fa-. in-:i sic i S. .x . .,--. 1 W., Li - M - A . ,NF l l M L' . Y. rm, it -- - Q s . . rl I 'I TRC l.' 1 if E 1 1 K 1 lf? lilxili' fi 1 l 9141 I' ' .mane K.- Q14 . -- Y - .D .F 7 - j ima: .. fs- ' N ,Q Sgt. Phillips. Capt. Dllflilllll. Capt. Rive. Lient. Floyd. Calvt. Canine. Silt. Bowman 'tl ,fl 'Lf Silt. Tom. Lieut. Meeks. Major VVa11ace. Lieut. Le-inhaeh. Sit. Comis, Spit. Porehla M vql . 5' 1, uf if 0 0 , ,l Detachment Commissioned Otllileers .. .1 bo, tw., ,P . , . , .. . . . 9 .IHIIX ll. 11 .xl.l.At'l1. C Olllllltllltltlllf .lltljtllf Flfltll .ll'fl1lr1't' 5234 . , . . . . 7 , . r' ' -11, A.. Oklahoma Llty College. Lvraduatetl Lniited States Military Avatleiny. XX est Point, l ,L A 1913. Served in U. until helwent overseas in 1918. Served with distinetion in France and , , tl-fl lJSl'ii1Ll.l1j'. AReturnetl to C. S. in August. 1919. Graduate llattt-ry Uttieers' course. Fort Sill, lfd, . A.. 19211. Assigned to Purdue Cniversity Deeeniher 17. 19111, ,Ao N . . .. . .. . w X1 , ti. 19HCKL'M C llfvltllll. l'll'ltl' .'l1'fIHt'l'-X' l li V,-Q Served overseas with the Sixteenth Fielfl Artillery anll with the First Army 1'1t'3Ill1llZll'- Xi' ters, and participated in the Aisne-Marne. St, Mihiel. Meuse-Argonne tlrives, anll one cle- j1'l fensive sector. Statitiined at Fort Sill. Okla., since the war. eomniantling a hattt-ry til- , P,g V N sehool regiment for three years. He is a graduate of the Battery Conunantlers' course in if W 1923. 'gf N1.xlt'rlN R. Rleli citlfltlllll, Field .41-fillupt' tRl'tirl'l1j 'LQ1' 17:3 Kentucky State University. Served in National Guard on Mexican l-Iortler, 1910-1917. is ' Served during NYor1tl XYar as school adjutant, Field .Artillery Brigade Firing Center, Catnip l 1, McClellan, Ala., withx rank of Major. Original Staff of Instructors of the lfielllr Artillery L A W, Basie School for Olheers at Camp Taylor. Ky. Assigned Cornell Cniversity, 19211421-223 to 3. Howard University. 1922-23. and Purdue Cniversity. 1923-, It - ' t R.xLl'l1 bl. Cxxlxli Litlfftllll, Flfltli .-lrtl'1Il'l',t- f ll , tl 13. S., Northwestern University, 1910, Coinmissionetl Second Lieutenant. August -15. tl ll i 1917: First Lieutenant. April 9, 19181 Captain, july 1. 19211, ln France and tierniany during :hy t 1 - , - - ,- . 2, and atter the war. Assigned to Purdue in Oetolier, 19-1, jjAl I. 1 ' 1 1 L1l.titLus B. 1.1-tlNi:,xt'1l lflrxl Lll'llfl'lltlllf, Iilultl' .ll'tllIrl',t' 44 Private. Corporal, Sergeant. and First Sergeant. Battery 13, First F. A., Regular Army. Y I -,ffl Commissioned August 10. 1918. lnstructor Ollieers' Training School. Graduate School ot -514 X34 Fire, Fort Sill, Okla. Assigned to Purdue in fall of 1922. LA, , li .. . .. , l 1 . M.tl:t't's H. A1liIiKS, illt. 1'Il'.Vf I-ll'lltl'lltlllf. 1'It'ltl' .'ll'fllll'l'-v 1 1. srl Vanderbilt Cniversity. University of North Carolina, 1.. 1-. H.: Cuinlierlantl lfniversity. llt ,- J 1916. Second Lieutenant. Xovemher 1-l, 1917. Saw action at Chateau '1il1iei'rj.', Soissons, St. iff AAVJ Mihiel, and the Argonne. Honorahly discharged from army in August. 1919. Servetlhas elf- ' Assistant Attorney General of Tennessee until fall of 1920, when he refenteretl the service. if l' , Graduate F. A. School, Camp linux, liy. Assigned ttI'PLll'flI.IC Cniversitv. March 1, 1923. 1 I At! xv: lllixlo' C. FLHYIJ Fllzrl 1-I.t'ltft'lltIllf. 1 l'l'1d .4l'flIIt'l',v 13.1 f University of Virginia. Served in National Guard on Mexican 1lUl'fl'C1' in 1916-17. If l Commissioned, 1918. lnstruetor Otheers' Training School at Camp Taylor, lxy. tjratluatetl , 4 School of Fire, Fort Sill. Okla. Assigned to Purdue in the fall of 19211, L sh. I , t., fill 1,51 ' ' ' 1. t. v 'fv' A -R'-A 1 4, v 1' H, gs '.', '.','f ,,' ' 1 .qff -fjfvff, 'ff l ... -ll' r':f,f F-53.16-iyfwi Pare 371 ' SENIOR C.-XDET OFFICERS The R, O, T, C, Unit at Purdue The Purdue unit of the Reserve Ollicers' Training Corps, largest Field Artillery unit in the United States, and four times the recipient of the XYar Department Gold Star award of Distinguished Collegeng completes the eighth year of its history under the new organization, effected by the National Defense act of .Iune 3, 1916, with the anticipation of being in- '-'- , .d OL' l,gX IA Page 3 l lf' '.' ', l'li1' .klrllsl l'llflilll ,' ' v- - Q-f.-.. ft f L 5 '- gf IDICISICLQ s 'mi' -lL'Nll JR C.'XIJE'l' UFlflL'lflQS spected early in Klay by the President of the United States, on his visit to the university at its Semi-centennial celebration. The military unit at Purdue has grown through fifty years from a small infantry Cdetachmentj created in accordance with the Morrill act. which established the land grant colleges, into one of the most important departments in the university, devoting its time not only to military train- ing and instruction, but to services to the university and the student body which were hitherto unthought ot as a part of a military organization. The enrollment in the Advanced course, including juniors and seniors. ii .A Q . ., , li i ON P,-XR.-KDE L pdczi -itzi, itx' . 0 I, 11,1 p 4 Q- kk, . f i, K. ,'... . ,Q .l,. . -. . 1 - . . Page 373 . . - ' ' 'H . . . X - . - - , . -- Ilia .xlrul 4 I ritual, A - - 1 l ... , 1. 1 A . ,L , gf: 7.1 V1 J. i wi-.i 51415 5- 1' , Q 'gl,li 5 A MCIJDY DITCH who comprise the officer-ed personnel of the organization, has jumped high in the last three years. raising the standard and the possibilities of the work. The unit at present consists of a brigade of three regiments, twenty- one batteries of held artillery in all, and a brigade headquarters battery. The brigade is completely oflicered by cadets, 67 seniors of the rank of captain and above, and 125 juniors, serving as lieutenants. There are 1,226 men in all enrolled in the military department. The unit is in charge of regularly detailed ollicers ofthe Cnited States army, being for the current year, hlajor bl. H. 1Vallace, commandant, Capt. XY. G. Dockum, Capt. ll. R. Rice, Capt. R. Canine, 1.t. C. B. l.einbach, Lt. Xl. H. Xleelcs, and Lt. H. C. Floyd. The equipment of the unit is housed in the Armory, a large brick and steel structure trimmed in limestone which was completed in 1918. The building includes a drill hall with a clear area of 240x168 feet, approxi- mately an acre. Across the south of the Armory, composing one entire end, is the class room section, providing ollices for the staff, six class and lecture rooms, a Cadet Ollicers' room, band room, pistol range, and visi- tors' balcony. Until this year, the regular equipment for the unit was the American three field piece, there being two complete batteries of this type, besides special material consisting of one 155 mm gun CG.P.F.j, one 155 mm Howitzer, one -1.7 inch gun, one French 75 mm gun, one British 75 mm gun, and two types of American light field guns. , f .' .ff fitifgi'--' H 'fx' ,fl Pate 374 'fi',,'.-:::L-31 rf' 'FIECTKEQI-4T.-inI..f,ff ty, .W,, :T -s G ' :ev 1 -:rains 51 .Q .. him- 1 .,-L, . .. ai CORPS GN REYIHXY In accordance with a Xvar Department order the early part of 192-1, all Field artillery units began the transfer from the American 3 inch gun to the American 75 mm gun, the type used extensively by the American army in France during the VVorld 1Var. The Purdue unit was the first in the country to receive the complete equipment, which now consists of twelve complete 75 mm gun and caisson sections, composing three batteries of artillery. In addition, the Purdue unit was issued four of the 155 mm Howitz- ers for special drill purposes. The work on the Howitzers is new for the college units. Besides this material, there is a supply of telephones, radio. signal- ling, and mapping equipment for fire control and topographical work. The hlotor equipment includes 12 live-ton tractors, one ten-ton tractor, 15 F.VV.D. trucks, 3 VVhite reconnaissance cars, 8 Liberty trucks, -1 Dodge touring cars, 7 motorcycles, and one mobile artillery machine shop. The unit is uniformed by the government, the freshmen and sopho- mores in the Basic, required course being issued the standard uniform for the American soldier, the juniors and seniors in the Advanced, optional part of the course drawing commutation from the government for uniforms to be selected by themselves, in co-operation with the department. At the present time this uniform consists of the standard O.D. Serge of the Ameri- can army artillery officer, with the exception that the collar of the blouse is lapelled in English fashion, instead of buttoning high. The barracks cap is being adopted. Senior officers wear the Sam Browne belt. rv. Q... ,Y V -A,Y N... .b vb .lv , Y A 2. I A. I nf, . , . ,- , 4 7 .-,,W ,i',' .'. .WA .J Aff. 5,754 .aft is - 1 f A iff-eff ', lfll,-vl-X.r't r . .7 Page375 .7 i 1 I J' ipii- , .l:1lsi'c'lltur!, 1. ju ! K f I I x 1 -3:51:15 ix '. --,f-:..-,,y .mangas 'un-in - THE CAMPUS The department serves the university best through its activities, which include the Cadet Hop, the outstanding formal social event of the fall season, the cadet officers' luncheons and smokers, held at intervals for the purpose of maintaining a character in the department, and fostering the esprit du corps for which the Purdue unit is noted. The military carnival, an annual event with the department, places on display for all the university community and the townspeople the equipment and the work ofthe R. 0. T. C. in an elaborate and picturesque way. The carnival is usually held late in hlarch. This year it has been incorporated as a regular part of the Semi-centennial celebration, and the national in- spection of the unit. department maintains an extensive athletic schedule under the supervision of lNflr. Clevett. of the Department of Physical Education, which includes inter-battery as well as individual competition in all the sports as a part of the regular training program. This, in connection with the crack squad work, maintains the spirit of competition in the unit. Pep-sessions at various intervals during the football season especially, when more than half the male enrollment of the University is present at the formations, enabled the military department to make a valuable contribution to the general spirit of the University. The regular work at the university is supplemented by six weeks train- ing at a summer camp, usually Camp Knox, where the students spend the time in active Field Artillery service, in firing, manoeuvering, horseman- ship, and the regular service of the field. i .44 v', ,,K 6 I 4 1, X ,. '44 .,'4 K K fp ft , l.,q Lx ,bf+f sff- 71. .Sf Paste 376 50cie1 ifli, l Q W BW ' W 'if' ff' , QA W fl n W X 1 7 f 4 f M 3' f'V f Z Q Iii! fm 1- .- 'EES ll' U 6 M? I K' A llIl'.Xxlf'x1 lltlll'?' f.- -i 5-2 g r .f 'f f lTI'flSIIl5.X-A gr Q R . 'X :Ss 1 tilt. if -Dull .CJ ii-v i Q y i 'PA Riber, Colgate, McKinzie Taylor. Blclllahon, Boatman 0 0 Junior Prom Committee S. ll. Colgate. Cliairman Katherine McMahon G. H. McKenzie S. li, Taylor R. H. Eoatman E. XY, Riber. As the orchestra began to play Hail Purdue, the Prom leaders led the grand march in the Memorial Gymnasium, which had been transformed into a place of mystic enchantment and beauty. Seven tloral stars, the points of which were joined by silver lace streamers to give each one the appearance of a beautiful silver fan which together with the peach blos- som streamers which softened the glow of the lights and the green tissue streamers which completed the canopy above concealing the bare ceiling, were the cause of much laudatory comment from the visitors. The booths, separated by lattice work covered with beech spray, and colonnades made of the sprays of snow-balls, completed the decorations. Husk O'Hare's Peacock Strutters from Chicago played music that was hard to equal, and helped make this one of the best Junior Proms ever held at Purdue. l , 4 . Y 1 4- ya.: . ,ff , Y, K Pairs' STS '-' ' ' Vim- Tu!-lawltxnv. O 4 Ui., 6 V.. QW v . N v , f. -fl3l',l5ICl.'+,X . , . bxxlvl-il. IJ. L1YI.1..Xll- Nllss .XLIII l Xml Xl l'f'u111 fmlrdcf' l'u1ln 1 W THE GRAND MXRCH ' 1 f-24'P f'5gf 1 f 1572,-LX - I fx I Page 370 first l'llf' .NtllllNf'l'llflllu I- '-'- 11 l fs- 7- f l5l'.l',liIS .x ff..'.f-fecal, t nl D4- Shehan, Taylor, Zumbrunn Thomas, Endicott., Bixler, McKnight, Jarrell Rudy, Harrell, Gebhart, Colgate The Cadet Hop COKlXll'l l'l:1E Cadet Colonel B. R. Gt-bhart. Chairman Cadet Colonel S. li. Colgate Cadet Lieut. P. E. Thomas Cadet Lieut. Col, lf. li. Harrell Cadet Lieut. S. B. Taylor Cadet Major XY. B. Colgate Cadet Lieut. R. VV. Endicott Cadet Major vl. lf. llixler Cadet Lieut. J. E. ,larrell Cadet Major rl. M. Rudy Cadet l.ieut. C. -l. McKnight Cadet Capt. N. bl. Zuinhrunn Cadet Lieut. R. l.. Shehan Society donned its evening clothes for the University formal social event of the year on the evening of November ninth, when the annual Cadet Hop was staged in the hlemorial Gymnasium. To the music pro- duced by the well known Charlie Davis musical combination from Indian- apolis, and under soft lights and decorations which were the products of student ingenuity and professional decorators' skill combined, guests at the outstanding social function of the first semester Whiled away a mighty pleasant four hours. Two surprises were in store in the course was a salute of five guns, fired from the tank in l ' which was erected in an open space near The guests at the hop were requested to leave the ceremony. The second surprise was the zero hour barrage at midnight. By of the evening. The first honor of the eighteen foot the tank, and set on fire. the Gymnasium to witness means of a superstructure of netting above the ceiling decorations, hun- dreds of ballons with fancy paper caps attached to them were held high above the crowd. At the appointed time, the lights in the gymnasium were extinguished, spotlights played on the ceiling as though in the antici- pation of a zepplin raid, and the ballons were released. , ,gr fr .-.14 A ff Itiflab- e,+g-ifgg5g4agf1f.,yf Pane 380 MUST' Mmm W1 if f , ' 1 I . -651-4 gf? U My , Fllmd W 1 ll.. 1111 lillllllvi, . V J' l5l'.lplnlf+v X 'f ,1A.-.x gL,,,g - .. . Dickey, Hailuer. Dugan, Sheldon, Bixler, Gelihart, Storm, Klein Harlequin C1u1h K1.fXX,XlilXlQ BUARIJ -I, lf, llixler. -lr.. Manager P. S Dickey, XYarflrohe N, .X. Sheldon, Assistant Manager Hon. R. M. Sontliwortli, Permanent Treasiirer L. . Bl. Blarlrlox, Secretary 11. li. fit-liliart. Pnlnlicity 1'llL'Il ltr -. -- ' S 'I . fu Jin: ' R. Ri. lxlein. .'xf1YCI'1lSll1Q' lJl 1 Pi' 1 Illllmlx' Hu ull I HL tm H 1- I, , -, 11, lrot I.X.1zxaus . 1. ugau, btage L.upeuter Pr if I -X INIIY X, R. Rlenfleuhall, Asst. Stage Liarpenter 1 ' A ' 1' ll, 11, Storni, Electrician liiwrlni- . .l. M, , llacleer, 1 1'ope1'ties Miss Katherine Kennedy Af, if I 1 , Completing its fourteenth annual production with a showing in the Shuhert-Klurat theater in Indianapolis on April 20, 1923, the Harlequin hoard added another hrilliant achievement to its series of recent successes. which have rapidly placed the organization on the plane with other out- standing college dramatic organizations of the present day, a place which it was ohliged to surrender during the war on account of the impractica- hility ot continuing production. The first revival, well rememhered. was the :Xristocratic Co-lid in 1921, then came the College Prince in 1922. followed hy last year's crowning production George Yvashington, staged hetore the -lunior-Prom and house party crowds in Lafayette for three nights, and then in Indianapolis. 'lihe managing hoard is now in a position to do more than duplicate these successes. Harking hack to the days when George Ade and other ol' the musical and dramatically inclined alumni wrote the plays and music. the hoard is eagerly emharking upon its 192-1 season. l'iXS'l' l'lU11JLvf'l'1llXS l9l17+'lillL' l'!'t'sir1L'llI of flcxlcmllg 19113-'1'1ie Fail' Lil 1- 1:11 1915 191-lfXY1iat Happened in Venice Fi lit A Vit xv 4 5 Little X 1 ' 's 19119-'l'l1e ,lunior in Conimand 1910-Tlie Purdue Review 19111-'l'l1e City Chap 1917-One Moment, Please 1911-'lllie County Chairman 1921-The A-Xristocratic Co-Ed 1912-The lilastic 1.imit 1922-'l'1ie College Prince 191.3-The l.anfl er' llreams 192.1-George XY?lSl1ll1g1Ol1, ,112 . 4 -.u ..-4- . 1 4 fl y r- Q- L,-'f ' , , ,. . f 1,1 -1-LX -5,9 .A,4f Pane 382 Q 5. b . 1,1 xl n 1 1 r 14 1. Nj .A 5 L 1 J li X 4 fr. or ! , .Lf K. - 4 A.. F. ,if A, Q! 1. 1 w I k. 4 A 1 I ,ff ,fi 1 1 4 1 1. lr Ah,- ,fl E .fi 'll lil llf l'. 4 if lv px, 4 i lv l ,A :ri 1 4 1 1 1 L . f i yi lu i,f ,, I 1. 9 I +1 'i f v l :fi P X v l li' S 4 ll rl f l 4 'i ll fi . '. i ll U l i i 4 l 4 kg ,L-:L llin' izlml K1'r1!ixli, 4 ' 'f', f -'il5l'.l',lCl.'+ X , 9: f .ik . ' i A 5, K-' 'W f . 'i ' Va'- 2' f-Wei 441155, if Q I ig if 11- l il' 1 fl , ' 'N 1 5' i X. if Hi-:kmgm C. CRAXXE 13, Grrgxx Gm-Lea The ll9Z3 Production hlany local stars combined in forming for the cast of George Xvash- ington, jr, the 1923 Harlequin Club production, one of the most brilliant collections of amateur performers that Purdue audiences have had the privilege to witness. The play itself, an adaption of George Xl. Cohen's famous stage success, provided music and situations which were admirably suited to amateur performers, iegtfffgifseeazfiee fffieizas Qilff' - 3 Page 383 1- --l 4111111111 1 . ' 4 4 4 l xl l'xlxl.'+ X T ,,, 1' 1 1111.1 . By way of further brightening the already sparkling program, twelve original musical numbers were introduced into the production. These numbers mark the first successful concerted effort to provide entirely origi- nal material for the llarlequin Club performances. It will be remembered that prior to 1921, all Harlequin Club shows were written by or expressly for the students in the Harlequin Club. Beginning in 1921, recent professional successes have been adapted and reproduced with striking success. The tendency, however, is to intro- duce great quantities of original material, deleting parts and numbers which cannot be closely adapted to local situations. Mention here of the successful performance in Indianapolis, the first there since 1917, would not be amiss. The reception of the Harlequin Club by Indianapolispeople, and the enthusiastic praise which the perform- ance elicited from them prove rather conclusively its worth. , 1 I Il, -1. 4 .4 . tl 1 - - Faire 358-1 l li' i Lrgtcl O llil' .Nx:ll4l K'l'IlIlaln, l ' 1 .f'. - 'l5l',lSlnl.kwX Freq ri in ui 1,4 l 'li l ill l IV il -,P W l . rg R i. i ,. r 'Y' ' Q I all 1- fl ' l 1 . l 1 fi Til l il' i A 1 A 'fill rrf' F I 4 ' l ol if 3 .i 4 Ml , WP 1 l , ill ll ',' if init-ie, winks. .Iuc'lisun, z..um1.,, , Ji VK'ie-karnp, VYilhite, Truxler ','Af'f Snleltzlvy. VY:1inpler , i 'li 'Li P dl L0 ll Th Pl UT UC llltf C Caffe HYCTS Lil. OFFICIAI, iexomun I.. limi: NY.xxii'I.i-.ie - - - l'r-usufuirf U. Y. XYiNi4s - - l'1w'f-'fly ll.mf1ffl'r ,,y k'.x'1'lliak1Ni: Sm-'i.'ry1,1'x' - I'ire-l'ri-.vn1'ri1i' XY. G. XX'ii.14.xxi 1- - rlml. l'r.ff.-1-ly ,ll.m,m.'r ANN XYu.H1'ri3 - - - - Su.-rcfiirgx' C, XY. hlxvissux - - - .xifllhrlf ,lliiiiuffrr v I. l.. .l. Z411.i.xi.xN - - 'I 1-i'r1,v11m'r lf fi, Vl1RllXl,l'.li - - l'1ilvlir1'.'-x' lliiiiifffrr l' R. li, Fiueii - - - lIzm'ii.'.fx ei1'.1i1.n1ur blusiwiiixiei l:lXlPl.l'.Y - ,ll1'.vlrr.i,v,if ll'i1r'iifwflu-.v 5 ,V . . - , ,, QQ- Through the interest aroused by the success nl the Lh11rm behnnl. ,limi presented by the Little Theatre Players lust year, the organization has 'Q ' been put on :1 new business basis. Plollmying the usual procedure, adopted jll some years ago, the club sponsored the presentation of ll Collier-Nliller lpfl production, 21 two night stzmd of Andrneles :uid the Lion. HN 'l L nder the direction of Coach R. G. Siegfried, and with the increased ,I y- facilities ollered by the blurs Theatre in which to give the plzly, the club . 1 1 . - . . ' '. . wus enabled to eclipse all former productions in the presentation ut the lf' Q I zlilor blade Klan. Because of the large cast talking part in this play, J l and the number who pzlrtieipzlted in the one :let plays given during the VCLIII A ' . . . ' K' ' the club more than tripled its membership. will Xvith this advance some form of recognition for the members was M deemed necessary, and consequently 11 key and 11 eertilieute of membership ueiefu p . ' 'Q 'X L lo ted , , I V I , if-agff-alff :Lf-me f is 1 up 1,4 Q Page 1 - .i'-.ll4l'lil'lllll - - -. f l 0' lx ll 'il lf.. .- Ai---43' I ft f -' l 7 l'.l El I I .4 .Ax L- Wlllhe Tailor-Made Many? The Tailor-lXlade Klan, a four-act comedy by Harry James Smith, was presented at the Mars Theatre on the night of February 15, 1924, as the major production of the organization for this school-year. The plot is woven about John Paul Bart, a tailor's hand, who man- ages, by the aid of a borrowed dress-suit and an unlimited reserve of self- conlidence, to make himself indispensable in both the business and the social world. Bart appropriates a dress-suit left in the tailor shop of Nlr. Huber, where he works, and departs for an exclusive reception given by the Stan- laws, taking with him a wish for his success from Tanya Huber, daughter of the proprietor of the shop. He succeeds in being admitted to the re- ception, where he meets some of the first families of the city. He is beseiged by lXlrs. Dupuy and her daughter Bessie, quizzed by lNlrs. Stan- law, overcomes a threatened exposure by one of the servants, Peter ble- Conkie, who works in the tailor shop with Bart in the day time, and finally is noticed by Abraham Nathan, a great financier. By his quick wit, and the application of the theories set forth in an unpublished book by Dr. Sonntag, a radical who is engaged to Tanya Huber, he quells a strike in the shipyards of hir. Nathan's concern. Sonntag is jealous of him, how- ever, and threatens to expose him, whereupon Bart, to forestall him, pub- lishes his story in the papers and returns to the tailor shop. Nathan iinds him indispensable and comes for him, offering an enormous salary as an inducement for his return. Sonntag is defeated, Bart regains his position. and takes Tanya along with him to a bigger and better world than either ll1lS CVCI' lillOlVll. Mr. Huber, , . Mr. ltnwlanlls ,, Peter . , , .,,. ,. Dr. Gustavus Sonntair TANYA HUBER ,... , .IOIIN IJAUI. BART l oiner1.y ,YY, . , Mrs. Stanlaxv . Mr Stanlaw., Wlu-atinxch, Mrs. lfilzmuril. . Mr. Ifitzmorris, Corrine, ,, . Holrlmy W'es1Iake,, . 'I , . . CAST .... ..l. N. Evans IP. D. Merchant , J. W. Surnpter . VV, I. Moore MARY ZIMMER MNH, R, GEBHART M. Fadely Josephine lfindlev R, L, I-'osbriek ,. .. H, I . Donaxrhel' Katherine Hnothlmy ,H .C. W. Jackson .luanfla Kirkman ,,..,,,R. D. Ross Mr. l lynn.,,, , Mr. Crane, , . Mr. Carroll ..... H .-- Mrs. K. Dupuyn Bessie Dupuyn, Mr. ,Ielliccyttvn Dorothy ,.,, ,. ... LOL1lSC-,... , .,.. -H ..,.. Abraham Nathann U. Miss Shayne ,.,,., -H Mr. Grayson ,,,, H. J. Mohlman ,,-.,D. R. Ellis .---L. B. Eble .,,Violot Foster Martha Pettijohn ..P. l. Newman - .,.. Helen Price H l W ters ,,-- 9911 2. L. .l. Zollman ,M. Mildred Albriirht ..,-J. W. Sauer Henry Marshall Mr. Whitcomb- ..,, ,.,. , W VVoi'thin1:ton .,,, .H ,.,.,,. W. F. Fizihel' Mr. Russell ,.,, - Mr. Cain... ..-. ----F. G. Pauly .. .,,. P. L. Morton 1. -,.1 . A l 5--. . wf - izeffwi f iewfxgwe ---gf---arf----pf i Pane 386 2' .T Trxf: N1iCi+C.IC!lt1lu'ny 7' I -ji' ifxg-'A ' Lf-3DI:S2l.3fiIR5 t 5'lj -Isfglgtg - -Q O O The Purdue NIIIIIRIW Band . DIRECTOR PROF. P. S. EMRICK OFFICERS T. F. HILDEBR.XND ------ Captain H. O. VVIGGINS ----- Fizxvt Livlztclzallt A V VV. T. LEATH - First Lz'rI1tv11m1t S. B. TAYLOR - - Firxt Livutcnant H. O. HUTSON I7z'1'st LiI'utI'na11t E. A. SIROIS ----- .54I'I'0Hd Lft'Ifh'm1nt CHIEF MUSICIANS H. L. SOLBERG XY. T. LEATH ' PRINCIPAL MUSICIANS L. G. ARTHUR A. J. OVERESCH VV. E. SMITH B. D. FAULIQNER P. A. PIPER R. E. STOLL L. C. FISCHER R. R. PRINTY H. O. XYIGOINS N E. A. SIROIs INSTRUAIENTATION W Piccolo H. C. .ACHEY C. R. XVALLACE, CUfr1'. C. E. CHENOWETH Tmmr Su.I'up11o11u G. E. AIULLIN, JR. A. M. SPAULDING I. M. BERRY E. A. BRANDT N. VV. IVIAURER C. H. HEINEX' XY. R. AIIIICK E Flat Clar'inI't Bt17'l'fL7llL' Sa.I'uf'l1011I' A. R. COPLEY B. D. FAULKNER H O. HL'TSON C. T. AIISER Clariuvt B. G. BE.-XTY L. K. BUCHANAN H. L. SOLBERG Bass Su.rapl1nuu R. B. TAYLOR W1 T. LEATH E, A. SIROIS D P. DALISIIIAN H. A. PONTIUS, Corp. Sal'r'11.mfIl1011u O. K. GRAETZ W. E. BEER, Corp. R. S. LAFOLLETTE YV. R. GARDNER, Carp. R. H. LAUGHLIN, Cm-ft. Coz-nvt R. E. MLIMAIA C. A. BIIDILL, Sgt. L. G. ARTHCR Bass XV. A. NILES K. E. STOLI. R. D. AVILSON, Sgt. G. D. BURLIE XV. I. SCOTT, Corp. J. L. RICHARDSON, Syl. W. L. SCHOLL L. C. FISCHER C. F. LANGWELL G. A. CALDWELL H E. FRAIIIPTON C. ROSE E. O. VVOOD VY. VV. XVALB, Carp. A. F. JOSEPH J. W. SUAIPTER O. A. DAY BB Flat Bam C. S. IAICCI..-XMRACK, Sgff. 1-I XV. XYAGN1-IR K. C. BOXELL R. W. PI.-XRDMAN N. L. NIARNER Bass Dr-nm A. L. IYIOSER C. E. SCHIIIIIT J. L. Sl-EVEDGE, Sgt. P. G. Ross L. I. STUCKEY Smzrc Drzrmx VV. S. PARK N, K. SKOMP A. J. OYERESCH R. VV. CARSON XY NY. BAUCIIAIAN H XY. BARLOW I. C. VVARDLAVV I. R. HORNADAY E. A. HUNT E. B. HEtKX'ILON L. L. SUORANERI J. S. GIRBS W. P. IDAUSINIAN E. R. ROLLER Xylufvlxozm M. D. BERRY A. B. VAN Hrss. Corp. C. H. IDAVIS Oboe H C. HL',T5ON, Carp. D. R. CLARK J. P. HARE FV4.'!Il'l1 Horn Trnfxv Bassonzz XV J. SHIERLING, Sgt. C. E. CRI-IPS P. A. PIPER .bllm Horn Cymbals R. S. HAZELWOOD R. H. AIILLER XV L. GARDNER C Sofwauo Sa.I'uN10r1U R. L. NASH TI-Vlllfdlli V. E. COOPER L. M. :ALLMAN C. J. AIETZG.-XR, Twp S5 S0f'l'l1llL7 Sc1.1'afIlm11I' L. XVEINER Drzmz .Ilajur R. E. SHAW P. XV. CHAIIIIIERS S. B. TAYLOR L. N. BUCHANAN C. SONGER Bvlls Alto Saraplznzzr G. B. CRANE R. E. HINES R. R. PRINTY, Sgt. Trnmlvauv Band Ordcrly S. B. INIILLS H O. VVIGGINS M S. GILBERT,5j1f. I. R. HARRIS XV E. SMITH, Sgr, .Uajur V y A.. I .f- -Nj 'f4X'R . .24 ., , -1 Ogg, 3- AIX-' I Page 387 1 If ff' lil! ' E a? 3:2 SQL' 3 QQ Wwil 151 if f - f- + fm 4 ,c 4 ff 1 1'- ' 'NIT fliilui YXli1ls4'c'rlturi, il , 'Q 1 ' -3, ' 1 , C' Y -Q fft-. fr-:-. . l mtl-2 I Sl z i :af-L- 2 l ITT A ' 4 r B.-XSD OFFICERS Leath, Sirois, Wiggins Hildebrand, Taylor, Hutson The Purdue Military Band The blilitary Band of Purdue University continues its policy of ex- pansion and improvement. This year the band consists of some 130 pieces. ln spite of its large size, however, it is generally acknowledged to be the best drilled unit of its kind in the Big Ten. Musically, the Purdue Band excels. This was proven by the splendid execution of its repertoire at the football games last season. Cn the march or in concert formation, the music was of the highest quality. Recently, a new system has been attempted in the organization of the band. At the close of the football season, some sixty men are selected as being the most capable, and formed into the Concert Band. The remain- ing men, mostly freshmen and sophomores, comprise the First Regiment Band which plays for all the ceremonies in connection with the Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, as well as other events. The Concert Band appears at the major athletic contests and also makes trips to cities throughout the State to give concerts. This is the first year that junior and senior hand men have received university credit for their work. Now only the best men are allowed to continue into their junior year, and, as a result, the Concert Band is com- posed only of expert musicians. The credit being given to juniors and seniors also saves good men for the band that would otherwise drop the work after their second year. Under the directorship of Professor Paul S. ljmrick, the band has grown to its present size and excellence. The program of improvement is being earnestly pursued, and the oncoming years should see further de- velopment. fr. ly. '41,'.'.,'-'gr--e - - - .. ,-J Y, - fi - ' nf -S 1 -' as -. '.F7'gf'A .1542-vli' :eff-, VK Page 389 I llif' .'X'ii1ls4 vritiir-, 'K -A ,V l l J . f -f' l7l'il .nl I I .4 Y j ,y .j.,1 X Stewart, Lalir, Gebhart, Durbin, Dittrich Shrade-i', Spoon, Adams, Buhler, Goodrich, Hall Lovelace, Roth-hough, Keller, Bicknell, Hurt MeDoui:le, VVQ-lsh, Spencer, Plank, Hoffman, Dickens Purdue University Glee Club HI-'FICER5 li. l.. lliviticxs ----- .llizziiigfm R. H, Fkliltili ----- .l,v.vi.viuirI .lflllllIflA'7' H. KI. l.lbYliI..X1'Ii - - .N'ccr'ctury li. XY. Fluxic - - - llirrcfur During the first week of the school year Director lf. XV. Frank picked thirty men from one hundred and sixty-live applicants for position. The club had only seven last year's men, but hlr. Frank started to work in earnest and the result is that this year's club far surpasses any club on the campus in former years. The program consists of lifteen numbers includ- ing classical, popular, and comic songs in the form of ensemble. quartet, solo, and instrumental numbers. Blany out of town concerts were given during the season. 'lihe feature concert of the club was a special prologue given at the Chicago Theatre. lfebruary llth. On hlonday, February 18th, the club sang in the mid-western intercollegiate glee club contest held in Orchestra llall. Cirinnel placed lirstg Michigan, second: Beloit and Northwestern, tied for third, while Purdue placed fifth. Fourteen colleges were repre- sented at the contest. The specialties included male quartet composed of lf. Gebhart, H. Nl. Lovlace, li. l.. Dickens, and XY. .-X. Shrader: a novelty banjo duet by R. U. Fristoe and R. R. Keller: a piano duet by VV. P. Durbin and G. Bl. Nlcllouglez zi solo by VV. lf. Hall: and a jazz band composed of XY. li. l,ahr, R. fl. lfristoe, Dale Clark, R. R. Keller, G. hl. blcD0ugle, VV. P. Durbin and XV. X. Shrader. 7 -' J ,. 1 '. . . '..4. .. I I xl! s f ,f 11,13-lx' QJQ --.Lf -. ,,'4' ' 1' 1 .1 . . , . ,.. , I Faire 1190 f If X! 4 X C111 S. WM r- iliidi 'Au 'lfii 1 1 wal? 1-If ,llqbl 1 1 .1 nf im- 1 F111 1- fl 71 ,1 .ii 1' T at! rd l'j l al 1-1 V :Q If 1 'il 1 1 3 .91 itll ll' 41 'l 1 I 1 ffl X .lf,'. A 1. 1 I. 'fl H7411 1, 1 . 194 i :W TI ipgi 1 .W lt 194' X15 ll X ll 11 , 1 I jf-ll 11 Q41 . 1,3 I ' ',-1 T 'Vlxe' .Xliclsl'l!1ltllrt, 1, '-,j,-E-- '-2,-'ff if 1 9 u x 1 1 1 757 .rf Q-' '-f I bl-ll Sl I I 54 .Ni 1-ffm2'.f1-Llyelir ' w tu v,1 'si' Forensic Activities at Purdue FA? Being able to speak in public is an asset not to be considered lightly iff by any student. The public expects a college graduate to be developed LAW, along these lines, but in a technical school such as Purdue little time is , A given to the training of students in the art of public speaking. For this 'ITMP reason forensic activities command a prominent place on our campus. ,211 :Xt the present time there are three debating societies, four men's 'i il literary societies and three women's literary societies on the campus. Two Q, ,f of the men's and one of the women's societies are chapters of national organizations, the past year having seen the affiliation of one men's society 1' and one women's society with national literary organizations. 1, A A concerted effort, directed by the Forensic Council, was made by all A-L the literary organizations on the campus during the early part of the QLi '1.N year to increase their respective memberships, and thereby cause more peo- N 1 ple to become interested in public speaking and debating. The plans vj, i, worked out by the societies have proven very successful, and this year has 54,3 witnessed a large increase in the memberships of the various literary or- i ganizations. fjkvy In order to stimulate debating the Forensic Council has arranged a system of inter-society debates which are held during the spring of each year. ln this work Tau Kappa Alpha, honorary debating fraternity, co- H operates in that this society each year presents to the winner of the inter- lfql society debates a banner trophy which becomes the permanent possession ffhtl of any society winning it three times. These debates are the cause of keen, 1' good-natured competition between the various literary and debating organ- Tiff izations, and they serve well toward developing a spirit of unity and of 1 Q common purpose among the societies. l The Forensic Council is the only body on the Campus which gives the lik? recognition to the members of the Purdue Varsity debating team that we l believe they deserve. Each year the council awards keys and pins to those ' debaters who uphold the honor of the university in the inter-collegiate de- 11, ,J hates engaged in by Purdue. Such action, together with the help given them by the council and the literary organizations, has done a great deal T toward the development of the better materials which has made up the ,, V1 Varsity Debating Team during the past two years. 'Wi l'Nluch of the work of the Forensic Council during the past year has been done with the aim in view of developing a better spirit of co-operation, N VA unity of purpose, and feeling of good-will among and between the various vo' literary and debating societies. It has been felt that in this Way only can .1 forensic activities rise to the place of prominence assigned to them, and l that only in the co-ordination of all societies can the impetus be gained for 5, ,, the greater influence which these lines of endeavor should exert upon the iff, student body of Purdue. Union literary meetings, special visitation weeks, ' ' and the annual banquet of the Forensic Council are some of the means R J by which this work is being furthered and gradually accomplished. 1,1 X11 ,., ,,.. we - f 1s 1 .af 1 1 Page 392 1344 ff l 1 'K uf 1 lil Ji iw 1 will rr ': l al. A.: r V ,V f 1-'f' .X rw l l4 ' l 1 f-X elf!- ' r l, l :Ig X V' Q! ?5il'2'1 lfrfv I Nw I. V N '1 'A 1 W w N W .Q L . PM 4-Q 57 l L! ,4 ,. PQ .ff L1 r l L ,l ll, 1 l l , r l 1 .lifl l 1 r .,, Hill l 4 , '-A '- lxlxn' .Xllelxi Umtxux. . k -1 A S- -1-MJ... , . . X A 4 PH .fx ff -f' l3l',.l3lfl5.X- -' 'f-'E A 0 0 X7 aursnuty Delbafcmg l5lfU.X'lllNll lil LXIQIJ P. H. Sco'l 1', Llvlrrlz V. .X. R1-:H MLN, .l.v.vl, Llnn-11 lhwlf, H. L. L'1e1Ql4.14 XX'. X'. XDXYICXS Ii.x'1'1l14.1:1x1a l2XllliRH XX'. QX. flmkli li. U. Xlvxluna U JNl7l'flQlfNL'lf IJlfl'l,X'l'lf 'l'lf.XKl Quusti:m-Rusulvcfl, that public Ulllllllhll in thu L'nit4-rl State- Nlwulcl fzuwn' thc Frm lil-11211-z11i1+11 luwlify. , lfH1'11n1lit'v .X'rymfizw' XX'. P. .-Xllyn l', lf. l'lll5lHll lf. G. Nurris li, Lf l.L'l1llIVX fl. X'. XX'inkw IJ. Zaring' Klarch 0.- Purcluu 1.-Xff.7 vi. lmliana L'11ivc1wity iNm:g.l. l..:1l7z1ycttr, lnfl. Purcluu lNcg,7 vs. llilmiw Stats L'nivcrfity 4.-XHJ, Llflllllllillg Uhiw, 'l'RI,XN41L'L.XlQ IDICHAXTIQ 'IXIQXM Qucstimn1fRcs0lx'cfl, tlmt the Lvllllkfl States Qlwulrl cuter the xxwurlml cwurt 4-f the l.u:mguc 411' Natiuns at unce. . Iffi1'111f1li:'c .X'c5mfiXr'r l,. C. .-Xrkcnlmcrg R. XX', L'zunpln-ll C. H. l:'lUI'l1L'Hl2iIl XXX XY. lint? lj. 5l1CI'XX'1mfl 1X LT li R X .-X T li S lf, R. Bully-1' Xl. Lf 'l'l1m'wm:111 .-Xpril ll,- Purclue MXHJ vs. lwxva State JXQI'lClllllll'2ll Cullcgc KXCQJ, JXITTCN. lmvzl. lllll'Lll16 KXQQJ Vs. Rliclngan fXgricultm'al Uvllegu LXHJ, limi Lansing, Xliuh, Rixrus. Duff. Canwlmell, Bm-naman, Arkcnlvergr, Sherwnml Boller, Scott lcoachl, Enders, Rehmus 4asst. coachb, Thursvnmn Norris. Allyn, VVinks, Lennox. Zurimz, Huston I ' fa -' ' fl ' 4.-'-1 ' 1 f pdf ,ff X f 157-4V . ff . Page 393 'V -1 fr lx V' l ' I PEL V' l .1 'r .lk f 1 E. 'T an 1 w fi' 5, 'Nw 5. Q! . r-I U, . ,1 l l4 w' al ,. EQ I1 ll L l r im Liv l l ,-. ry HA if ll A M1, lly L4 1 I H, l I - 14, pw ln V v L. bl, ilu r. X gg tg L' Iliv 'xlitl--t'1-unify, tc Y-3.411 -f l5I'il'sl!l!-L X ' '. i 1 V ,V i VT F if lF 6 C 'l :Wi 0ll.'CllflSllC OUllIlCl1 p l il K4 'lihe Forensic Council came into existence, primarily, to satisfy the need for a clearing house for all the campus literary and forensic interests. F' lt has continued to function in that capacity and ot late months has begun .y Q. 4 . - l i to assume a greater degree ot importance than ever before. As the prob- fig! lenis ol' the literary and debating societies have become more Complex with fA'yQ the growth ot the student body, it has been necessary for the Council to i I keep pace with the demands made upon it. It is becoming more and more phi- . - . x evident as the semesters come and go that the literary and debating organ- lily, , , . , . . . . . . . 4 nations ot the Lniversity are really trying to do something tor the insti- l tution. ll, . . . . - - - . . V H It is with this ideal ot service constantly before lf that the Council works steadfastly towards new literary and forensic accomplishments. fl V' :4 L' e ri Iwirirm llrmiziilil Q- li- ll 'NRS l'l11'lult'll1t'z1ll A Mwv Ruin lx. L, hll,'XRU H.XRRll'Q'l' Fixmaliv Ll W 5I',xiti41.i3 Rloultli P I! 'fl'fl'!l, U l':I.li.XNtlR I.R.x111Nu p, j lf11n'r'xn:1iui1 Xi I, 1l1H'd1lt' lifff C. XY, Davis ' ' 7',ff,VwQI'iLIQIX Rl, ll. xlYI-IRS :ff ll 'lf REED F -CALQUID li. A. ,lxxiisox ', 1511,-,air-1f1if.i,i 'If H,,,,N,.,,,,R,, 11'i-ii.i-fi-,- pi lj l5 M-UHF lx'uf'fw1 l'l11' ,Siyfllztr D3 H- ljflele ytvff t.x1eol.1Ni: l1H.xN'r In Li A,vRKl,3N,,,,3RG ll, A. lxlous ? J. H. lzlewlx 7 1 i, , f F VAX l 1 lr. ,lj N4 Mug l l lr' .H i', ,f r i l L i , T i I If .V ,r',,4 ly' S . :Ulf MI- I N1 'At 'WJ i, , Jamison. Hit.,-t-, Bull, VVinks g,1'l,Q lfzuiqulwr, Rt-ell, Myers. Schlensky, Arnold, Blanchard, Riggs Munro, Erwin, Moore, Grunt. Arlienberir, Davis Reid, Leznminir, Lentz, l razee, Enders, Findley, Mahin ,qx L- W u f - I ..1 .. . ... . ,1, , . , QQ- 1 J I All 'LJ' xi! ' l1f,',-LX! -9,41 -r-vvil 'E . 4 I . Paue 25514 54-.eg 41 H- A rrf rf? ff' l . X . '-f' l lltt Mlinllltittiil, u 4 , , 4, V., .4 -f'.l,l',l5lfI.Lv S 'f' 1 Plliillarllettlhean Literary Society lilsie Glaagtm' lilizztlietli leillflk' lintli Heinmillei' Dnrutliy Barrett Carol Beck liernicc Beetner Kathryn Cassel .lessie Bottern Margaret Cainpliell Phyllis DeBUlt Eunice Dnrner Yinlct Foster lwrnm!'.'d ti! l'1n'd1r.', 1.Nf.N Lit'Irwin-i,S'tnll'lt'l and Ligflzl lflnt .S t'II1n1'.f lfatliryn MCMztlitin Mary Mullierin Marguerite Murphy Szilunie Vfleeger .IIIIIIHVS Hazel Hnrlxliire Nina Hutfrnan l.lYllliL' hlettere lileanttr Leznning l.euta Mvflnre SUfl!IttIlltl1'U5 Ellen Hnrlwn Mantle -lt-lniwn ,luztnrlzt Kirknian Rntli l,mx'nia1i Helen l.nx Margaret McXYilli:inie lflizztlletli Rtilviiiw-11 Margaret Sinnninuei llnrrel XYifel4.gel Tlielina Mt'XYilliztn1s Catherine Smeltzley Harriet Finflley :Xnnette 'l'Iitmiw1i liatliarine 4l'Mzn'zi Martlm Pettijwlin Flnreiice Szintlerx Hilda Sniitli Olive Stztllarcl Simminger, Dorner, Heinmiller, McMahon, Pettijuhn Kirkmzin, Lux, Beemer, Barrett., Hudson, Johnson, Mulherin, Le-aminpr McClure, Smeltzley, Thomson, Glasgow, Robinson, Lnwman, Campbell M. McWilliams, Beck, Sanders, Cassel, O. Stallard, Bnttern, T. McWilliams, Murphy Hutlshire, Pfleeger, Foster, Finclley, Gude, Huffman, DeBolt, Jeffers t tl '.-Ll'5T f,i2.'9 eeee rifliiiff lfllflx ' .3ffff2'Cr'r 'lY'T1 f Paire 395 if L+ bl F' l . 1, ,f 1 v r 'fi ll ls ZA lr ,Ii 4 4 4. .lg 4 P if , Ze L' In 3 3 ,f i Q ? 0 f i 'if 4 I f 'Q l fi ,l 4. li 4 ,V , 1 4 1,4 X l . xi, L L. Lf, .A Y 'I u I. l Q1 4 fn' n la 4 llll' fkllll-C vlllllll E J b I .'l li W.. 1- lvl- ISICIS- -X f yf'-Q Eulrodlelphiralln Literary Society Xatlllnl L'hrl-tcn l ucllc Lllrlprl' lillllltfllltj l':llflCl'S lizltlnrille Fcrgnsllll Qlllwlllliln- Flnlllcy Xlllullcl Gmltlill Nlallyzlliut liltlllltll Hllvc LiliI'5Llll .Xllrlv Llwlss l.l-is Guthrie Stella .'Xl'lit'llllLll't1 lillzzlllcth llaggcrly ,-Xlllcrtzl lfilllllcltl' Hclcn Martin hlllflllkl RlclQillscy 51'1II'lll'A' Ruth tlrzllllc Ruth Hczllh Lullta Kurtz lrcnu l.cntz ljul-lltlly Mrfllllllcll L2ll'tlllllL' fzfillll fl1Ill0l'.Y lllllmtlly l'l2lgt'llllllCll Vcc llcllcl' Mary licllllgg Mallgc liitchcn b'f7flfIOIIIUI't'S Helcn llzltrlck .-Xlctllil Pcttijullll Glllrliu 1'ul'tcl' liflnzl I7I'j'Hl' lrCl'Il'llllC lillllillsllll Fluxvll lllfll Lui, Klzthin Mzlrgzlrct Rll:Phct XYilllt-lmilla Schfle Euhcl' Sll'IllTlO1lS Milclrt-cl Tlnglcy Ht-len XYatcl's Olena McCain l':lL'LlllllI' Mmcx' Helen Prlrc lizltllryn Slllltll li2lllllCt'Il Shirley Rlzlclgc Spray li?1tllL'l'lllC Taylrlr :Xnnc XYilhite Luis XYilslln Klllllgt' H lllrfllliill lilizzlllt-tll Marshall .SlfM'z'1'4lf Glenn Slltlltj' riclgc nhl ,lt z NVilsnn, Vuttijulln, Le-ntz, Heath, Hapryzerly, Grablc, Shelley Kitchen, Bennett, Cllristen, Hagenlmuch, Grlmlin. Shirley, Rullertslln, Price Patrick. Cl-uw, Pl-yur, Rnllinson, Arkenhurlz, Porter, Kurtz, Marshall, Smith Hlltfnmn, Martin, C1ll Sl'l1, Holler, McPhutricll:t-, Fillcllvy, McCain. Simmons, Schuenholtz, MCKiYlsey Wilhlte. Spray, Guthriv, 'I'zlylur, Mahin, Waters, lVIcCurlnell, Grant, Enders, Ferlruson . 1 Page 396 I. ,g , ,, -, , 1 l Q f H flswll H ,+' - ,fl l ' V, 1511- xlui 4a'11t:11, 1 421' -bds 0 , , , 1 , 1' 1' -Z NX- lm , 11: fil ffl UOUHHU 'l 1 I ki l'1111111l1'd 111 .Yurlfz:1'1'.1'I1'r11 l'111:'1'1'.v1lv1', 111311 l- Yil11'1'1' L'l111f1'1'11v l L111111111-lll,1'l'ff1' ifl'1'1'11 llllll rfnlcl' l7l11:.'1'1'AlflI.1:1 f1 1 111 l111l1'f11'u11'1'11t L'f111f't1'e' fl If.1'f11l1l1.1'f11'1i 111 l'111'1l111'. IU-'Q 4 14 ,y, l .SUII111111 i' Mil1l11-1llXl11-1- llurtlizl lQI'lL'QlbZlllI11 Xllllj licirl ft Klzirnu l 1111tN lfinnizi l.IlllQIAHI'4l 55111111 ling.-rf 1 1411111 U1-111'g'c Sparklc M11-11-1' lillIlll'I'lll1j S111 l ' qXg11tl1:1 -ltlllilllx l:l'2illk'L'N l'rz1tL'1' Klzxry 'l'l111111:1x Xi fltlllflllx' '11 lil Fl1Il'L'llt'L' ,Xllcn Margin lluvix l'lll1l't'lll'k' llnx ll liulvctlizl Cilllliilllx lf1l1tl1 -l11ln1Nl1111 lfl11111':1 illmll Lllll 11 1 .K1 .511fl11111m1'1'.v 1, lull-1111111 lnl'i'llllt'l XX lllllii l.111lxl1- lX1lll1CllIlL' N IIN Mary llurklc liwkic l'1'1ll 1111-11 Zell f .X1111 liirllcn I ffl- - -1 , 1 KA Illll II '1 I1 1,1-ilu Fling i:I'ZlllL'QS lil-111l111r11u XYil1l11 l,2lXNu Q1 F1-1'11 fiznlmle Ii111111:1 Manu l.11l11n:111 lllaniclic Svip ff, lflxic Xlz1vll1111:1l1l f,' ,l 5. 41 . l '1 l 1, Al '11 ll , 1 ,fl X1 I l , ri ,lf 'V1 -1 ll Ill Brenclol, Fling, IKlz1cD1-mild, Guhlc ',l Kriegbuuni. Rush, Altcr. Lan1gl'411'1i, VV. Burl-ilv, M. Burklu, Scars 1 lvlonrc-, '1'humus, Allen, Prill, Paxson, Iiv11tlm1'11e' , Riilen, Townsend, Jenkins, Semi. George, Scipiu, Zell 74' Prater. Fouts, Lohman, Reid, Davis, Rmrers -1 ,If 'I 1 1 1 -:Af M ffnf-,1ff': :rf+n ff if V1 4 1- -- -1 - l Page 3UT -'H 4 I ,I 1 A l 4 I I I. 9 , 0 l A 1 .1- A ,lf A 11 1. 1' rd! 1' f.. lf 4 A.. A I A Z v 1 I 1 V f 1 I l 1 I . ,. , '!-- lim. 1l'lllllu- Y l 0 c I l K4 4- -5 . Y 5 . L f'l5l'1l3lCl?i 'A 'f' 'I ll ' g lljlt Smells-It SL'lIl4lI'.x' tu-k P. li. Frazcu C. Lennox , IN, lin-1'wngur1 R, H. llulnmck '. SClllCll5lQ' 1 ll. lim-kN.l11 R. A, ,lolmwn K. Tmwbrulgc .lnn1'w'.v Xnnvk C. 'lf sxslllllascll G,Nl'ieka1n1m H. R. Pape Sufvlzullznnxv . L. .Xlluy -l. C. Xlutlmcws D. Oldham . l', lmllu-vl1t F. li, Kluclluring XY. Plapp H, li. Mullins Ifnxvlllllfzll -I. XY. Sillltl' Plum., 'I'rfxwln'inly:e, Hulxrnck, Beck B1-nwn, Amivk, Allm-y. Sauor, Erickson Mathews, Asmussen, Papo, Schlonsky, Bierwzu:L-n, Mullins Oldham, Mnellwrimz, I-'rnzvn-, Lennox, VViekump -1' -41, v --4' '- -r' , Af ,' l ' f 1.1 -4 1 l , l Page RUS -I -.Ii -.v I J I i sif. v,. I 1 y -f' I 7 I I 1 I C I .L-w H Dr. Iiclwarrl C. lilliutt Prmf. Il. N. Iivaiix I.. L. I .'Xl'liClll7L'I'g Ralpli Iilcaiicliziiiip H. fi. Beck C, F. Birclilci' I., R. Hriflgc H, A. lfhivcc I. XX'. Iiirk H. C. Cwcaiiuiwi' R. Iv. Ccslliy R. F. Davis D. H. Dvilmaii H. F. Ilmiagliur XX'. XX'. Duff I. H. Erwin H. L. .-Xllcy I-. N. Hehlillei' XX'. If. Heel' FI. R. Holler I. XX'. Iiurkliartli I. XX'. Cliamliers P. T. Cram' D. I.. Cwlglazici' Kappa Phi Sigma I IIHHIICII lit flu' I 111-z'i'1'.v1lv nf lllzlnfm, 103' .XII Cl1i1fiIi'1'.x' Cilrlyli' ClIIIf'IL'I' lL.vfi1lvli.vl1vi1' iz! l'1lz'd11u, 11.133 Hf+11i+1'f11',v I'mf, H. I.. Crunk , . .. IVUI. Kula-rt IIIIIIIIIJS .Xil'1II.0l'.X' li. X. Clicllcw I. XX'. Ifvcrctt C. IJ. liwimi XX. 5. Lnscii .-X. Iicllcy juuaws I. I.. Fitzgcralrl I-. C. Geiger T. KI, ljrzilmill C. S. Hegel li. C. HI'lSICYlllHlI N. F, Hiiiclle H. F. Iiurz w. T. 1-aif1iy C. II KlcClanii'ucl4 S0f 1l01IIUI'I'S I. Xl. Davis F. XI. Fraser XX'. I.. X.i2ll'tlllL'l' XXI. If. Hall P. Ii. Huston I-3, Lewis li. XI. Xlfljimuglve l71'v.vl1111r'1l .-X, Huwiirrl C. 'liiiwlili-3' It Iiellcy X'. Kimmel . H. Klein I H . XX'ililc Ia. Millar Ii. R005 XX'. S-mit C. Sliariiia Ii. Slim-Her F. Sliiplcy XXI. XXX-an H . XX'illie Ii. Riniiciwi R. Ruth I. Sc-all D. Sliult I. Smitli N. XXYZIITICII Zarmg II. XXvX'llL'l'i'Jll Everett, Fra zer, Geiger Lewis, Kimmel, BeMillei', Cocanower, Davis, Dyilman IXfIcCIamr0Ck. Bridge. Fitzyleralcl, Duff, Zaring, Bryce, Alley Erwin, Boller, Kurz, Gairflnev, Huston, Se-all Birchler, Beck. GI'L't.'Tl, Arkenberir, Rees. Kelley, Lairlly :fxf NL4 -ff l'l4,',4'x oo F4 4 1 .- Page 390 .paw . .X. l4'1'i!p 'll C l .'-5 4 Emersnnian Literary Society Founded at Pzzrdzrc, ISSJ' Cnlnrx-Gfvufi mid ll'l1iti' Svuiurx .-Xyers R. L. Foshrink S. f Brown E. XY. Grossman K XY. Davis XY. E. Grossman Juniors N. Hrayer E. .-X. Hoffman H R. Cowell C. A. Madill J, C. Hadley D. T. Reed P. Sopliozzzorcs B. Larew M. T. Paine P. H. Laughlin P. S. Priggs R. C. M. Rhodes Tapper R. Zent . A. Richards L. Richardson O. 'XYood F. Shaver S. XYebb Zent, Brayer, Cowell, Paine Webb. Lars-w, Primz, W. E. Grossman, E. W. Grossman Rhodes, Huffman, Madill, Shaver, Richardson, Richards Reed. Foslrrink, Ayers, Davis, Laughlin, Brown f ' , ' I 4 n 4 A Page 400 Q ill- ..1l4I'1.Ytp' .. I. I'-A' f'l?l l'lClMx Webster Literary Society 1:0ll!ldFd al lx'm111sa.r Slulv .'1g11'1'r11It111'uI C'11lleg11', INOS ,l. H. Bowman XY. H. Craig L. P. Cramer L. Dribin R. B. Dillingham . H. Hall D O. .-X. Day D. S. llialnuplw R. Blevens l. lx. If ztw' C ln1ffu1'5 lflllllflltl C'1141f'1'1'r E.x'l11l1Ii.rl14'd at l'u1'd111', IQJAQ C'ult11's-tf11'1'11 and llvhifl' Hl7Il0I'Lll',l' Prof. O. F. Hall .S'u11i01'.v J. E, Farr ll. U. Faulkner C. XY. FHll!.1Ull6I' E. R. Hendrickson P ll. . Hinkle li. L. Keeler J1111i011r C. XY. Earnhardt l.. Lawrence lf. C. Ruskaup S11f1l1011101'vs D. Hirsll li. E. Pippinger F1'vsl1111v11 Llttle C. A. Steele S. R XX K XX B li H, ,l. S. Lentz . B. Mcflnre '. A. Riggf . E. Stull '. C. XYitl1am . F. Tellkalnp . L, Uriclm li, xyllltlllllll L. lYinks Witham. Earnhart, Winks, Bishopp Faulkner, Hirsh, Hinkle, Day, Ruskaup Riggs. Fauquher, Hendrickson. Bowman, Lentzz. Tellkamp Stoll, Blevens, Drxbin, Ball, Craxg, 1-mr F vhf' 51:4 -'I 4 '11 ,'l-11 4 .4 , ' Page 401 i ,l..- llzml-1 1-ruls.-., A 1 - . C fr--A 5 l ' -' l7l4,l3lCl.? 'X 'f' 1 , o o Forum Debating Socnelty Svnhuw P. .-Xllyn XY. l'. Morton O Y, XVinks XY. llonitlclll li, C. Munro P L. Yarling .-X. H. XYatsun Junhws XY. Calnplwll -I. R. Darby S li. Mills J. Clmncc ll. liwhank XY. N. Short XY. CUIICWHQ' H. H. Emig E Rl. XYinks M. Calmtllms R. Bcnlmm .SlIlf7!l0llIUI'l'.V ,l. XY. McCarty-r F. I' G ri '. . NOV 5 Frvslz Ill M1 P. l.. Mortml R C. Yarling . Slack I 4 .'af- 4 1 1,4 W. P. Morton, Ewbzlnk, Slack Campbell, Nrrrris, Benhum, Coneway I . C. Yarlimz, Emiu, P. L, Yarlingr, Winks, Darby um-0, Allyn. Chance, Mills, P. I.. Morton, Carotllers Slwrt, Watson, VVinks. Bonitielcl, McCartur ' ' +'+' +'e +14 f ' L 1 .' ln .Q 4' vf ., Pate 1102 . D, Alicia-rw11 . B. Blanchard H. Q . llA1'.txx.91l I a'llltm., ,f 75 -f I7I'Ql'mlCl.'H X I jleffersonian Literary Sosiefry .Y4'lIfuI'.x' ,l, C. Cmrk R. Gelwhart il. Bns4gn1itz XY. .-X. Gvukc .fIl1IfU1'.x' '. K. .-Xmlersml C. C, I'lmmge . .-X, :Xrnuld F. XY. Miller ', H, Cravcus H. G. Pease , D. Glqaenll Y, XY. Parc I.. L I, L. .-X, D. fx, A H. g. M. L. P, XY. Ross Sufvf1f1111m'4'x F. 17. Baer rl, -I, Tlnlmtlf FlAL'S1ZIlIL'1I I B. Leacham H. Il. SIL'YL'1ls Miller l'lm1'atcm Sche PII feld Sl1eIrlu11 Stalcup '1'I1m'mn:111 Cravens, Stevens, Anderson, Bosonitz, Thurstun B' ' A l'sn I hff Thm'man aex. nfex 0 . m 0 , no Poe, Hooyre. F. W. Miller. Stalcup, Blanchard L. C, Miller, Gocke, Arnold, Gleason, Rvss 'wld A , ,N, I f if ' f1eJf-4w H A I Pane 403 J ,.r..-. W 'wsff1c1--- ' Purdue Debating Soeiety T. P, Cfmner H. R. Huught F. R. Denney C. li. :Xruold P.. .X. ,Iz1111mm H. H. Schakel Fvzmdcd uf 1'm'duu, 11,102 Colors-Cfulzi and H'l1itu Sr'IIfnl'x K. L. Dickens XV C. B. Birlclle P. M. D. Myers XY XY. E. Beavers H Y. .-X. Ekmtrmn Jznzfors lf. H. H4lFllCl'llZ1I1 XX Sofvlzuzzzows L. Kilpatrick M I71'4'.vf11114'1l F. S. Langsenkamp H. VVhite B. Thomas F, Graham . H. Ohaver . I. Friel P. Catherwood Jamison, DQ-nney, Schakel Graham, Conner, Hamzht, Thomas Ohavm-r. Catherwund, Biddle, Ekstrum, Lzxmzsenkamp Beavers, Myers, Dickens, Arnold 1 4 - . Page 404 Il.: .141 lf'?'lvlvi, 1 g-f' l ll l 'nl C l . -S fx- 0 Q 0 0 American Association of Engineers OFFICERS Prixridvnt - ----- P. B. FR.-XZ!-IE l'irc-l n'.vidmit - - - N. -l. ZUMBRUNN Secrvtary-Tri'a.vzn'i'1' - - - E. C. NVARRICK Clllllfllldll, Qimlijicatiuinv C'um111iHci' - U. G. Emil-L The American Association of Engineers is the only society on the campus offering the advantages to be obtained from a membership which is drawn from all branches of the profession. It strives to foster among the students of the various engineering schools a spirit of co-operation and good-will, and its purpose is to promote the spread of ethics and high standards for the benefit of all engineers. The main activity of the local chapter is to bring to the campus speakers of national repute in engineer- ing circles, and to give whole-hearted and undivided support to all tech- nical functions of the lfniversity. A concrete example of the associations activity is to be seen in the large bulletin board along the main Walk near Stanley Coulter Hall, which was erected by the members of the local chap- ter and given over by them to the Purdue Union for the encouragement of its publicity. In addition to the local activities, the Purdue Chapter keeps in close touch with the national organization, and heartily co-operates with that body in the promotion and encouragement of the national policies. During the past few years the attention of the association has been devoted prin- cipally towards securing greater recognition for the members of the engi- neering profession, and its notable success along this line is being constant- ly brought before the public as evidenced by recent legislation pertaining to engineer's license laws and the establishment of a national code of engineering ethics. The national organization boasts of over 3011 chap- ters, including practically every large industrial center and technical school in the United States. l 'i ' an , f ,f iam. tj Page 405 .'i' il'l44'!l!i:fv, ., 1 f IWI iaici.--ss. ' ' if-4 American Society of Civil Engineers t.l1 F1Cli1iS l'1'.'.vidi'i1l - - - - C. R. Rexiixi-Lic I'irc-1'r.'.ridt'iii - G. ll, l-.xNTz .Nl't'r.'Ii1ri' - H. H. XYEssr1i. ln 1896 the llurdue Society of Civil lflIlgll1C6l'S was formed. As the organization became more and more active, the members conceived the idea of afliliating with a national society. ln 1919 it applied to the American Society ol' Civil ljngineers for admission as a student chapter. The chapter was installed in 1921 and plans were made to develop into a real organization as a part of one of the most exclusive organizations in the Limited States. ilihe society was soon on a firm linaneial basis and ready to serve as a means ol' getting the students of the dillerent classes in Civil lfingineering better acquainted socially. lt helped also to form a connecting link be- tween the faculty and the student body. The object of the A. S. C. Ll. is also to acquaint the student with the development and professional side of Civil lfngineering. Out-of-town speakers of note are secured when possible to give lectures on engineering developments and subjects of na- tional interest. Une of the class rooms in the Civil Building has been furnished as a reading room. in which can be found many of the best periodicals pertain- ing to Civil lfngineering. :aa 1-.-.- on my fr 'I-.-asm. ZF' . eu E ,. . .. f,... ' 5 - - ,f -s - .-,4 7.177 Y- Y-Y - ir Y., .Q M, . V .,,- .. -.. . I 4 . U1 4 - y.: s 4 .ggi .if :'4i Pane 406 MA .,,. ll M lli 19124 li' -1 1 1 -.if 'A ll i I Zu: 1. A ff i ll '4 i,. 'sn li'-4 ll rw 'Lf ay'-' ri il , i .J 2. 4 , 1 A,l ,1 if ll , i 1,-wil , 1 Dr' yy . 4' , 1 . i 91' ilil 1 'N 0. ip 'id r , i l il . Qld 'hip l :alll llxi 'alll fi, y ii 1 its! 'KL K 1 i ii, , i.'Q' +A' , V j l f5i'1 i 'T J 1 l 1 . -, - . '. , . l . Ill: .llol l 1 lllllli, A A o'.---gbMs5- - , P ' , 6 -s f ft' f' - ' I lltlgi i I 1' I American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS fifltllifllltlll - ---f li. T, IlHliNl'Il.XlN Ivlt'l CilllIlVIIlllll v - lf. li. l-l.xiuu4.i,l. .Yct'1'i'f1l1',x' - - l.. R. llieimzis Y'ru't1.v111'i'1' S. S. l.i1x'rz The Purdue branch of the American Institute of lflectrical lfngineers is an outgrowth of the ljlectrical Society of Purdue Ivniversity which was founded February 5, 1897. The desire for the benefits resulting from an affiliation with a national society led to a reorganization and on April 27. 1903, the lflectrical Society became the Purdue Branch of the A. I. lf. lf. The objects of the American Institute of Iflectrical lfngineers are the advancements of the theory and practice of Iflectrical lfngineering and of the Allied Arts and Sciences, the maintenance of a high professional standing among its members, and the development of the individual engi- neer. bleetings are held twice a month and vary from technical discussions to purely social gatherings. The majority of the speakers are prominent engineers interested in presenting to the students the engineering held in all its phases. Occasionally the student members themselves discuss some particular problem of interest. . The Institute serves also as a means of getting the students of the different classes in Iflectrical I.'II1gll1CtfI'lI1g better acquainted socially. In these various ways the American Institute of Ijlectrical lfngineers forms a connecting link between the faculty and students and the University and the engineering profession as a whole, and in general tends to promote a feeling of comradeship and co-operation between all. V vf4ei:4?+z:?' t'ieiL:.4s-.-we eff' 1 Page 407 .:if1':-Zi . ! 1 I 1 In 1 X' 1 -1 '5 Xe 0 O 0 0 American Society of Mechanical Engineers OFFICERS Clmirmim ---- L, C. .AKRKENBERG l'irv-Clzuirlmznz - - R. B. Comix' Y'r'cu51U'm' - - - - C. B. .ARNOLD Lior'ri'.vfor1d1'11gl 5L'L'I'L'fLU'j' - - - R. HANNA lX'i'U'VlflIIjl ,S'i'rr't'f11ry - - E. A. J.-KMISOX In 1897 there was formed at Purdue, the Purdue blechanical Engi- neering Society. The purpose of the society was to act as a supplement to the regular course, to provide outside speakers at its regular meetings, and to bring about more close relations between the students and the fac- ulty. In 1909 the local branch joined the national society and became known as the Purdue Student Branch of the American Society of blechan- ical Engineers. The American Society of blechanical lfngineers was founded in 1880 for the purpose of promoting the arts and sciences connected with engi- neering and mechanical construction. The Student Branch organization was formed in order to promote the ideals of the profession and to form a connecting link between the engineers actually practicing and the engi- neers of the future. The Purdue Branch was one of the first to be ad- mitted. lrfach branch governs itself and is subject only to certain rules of the society. Dean Potter represented the local branch at the Conference of Repre- sentatives in New York City in December. From reports at this meeting it was shown that Purdue has one of the highest enrollments of the student branches. 5 . pill., ht., - Page 408 I lla. ililflllllllll l I , r 'X 1 v Purdue Pharmaceutical Society OFFICERS President - ---- VV. F. G.XI.1!Rli.XTH l'iri'-1'n'sidmif - - H. R. FI.ANn121xi1-:Yi-:ii Secretary-Trvu.v1u'cr - - E, 1i.xMERER The coming of the year 1910 was very important for the Purdue School of Pharmacy. It marked the advent of Professor Jordan, and a new and better era for the school. One of Professor .lordan's first, and indeed important, acts was the revival of the Purdue Pharmaceutical So- ciety. This organization has for its purpose the promotion of the inter- ests of the Pharmacy School, at the same time serving as a means of closer individual acquaintance between its members. Nlembership is open to all students of pharmacy, and small is the number who are not affiliated with it. The school year 1923-24 has but added to the long list of successful years behind the organization. One beautiful fall afternoon saw the pharmics taking advantage of the Indian summer weather by thoroughly enjoying a picnic on the Tecumseh Trails. Professors Jordan, Gidley, and Zufall seized upon this occasion to entertain by short talks. Other meetings held throughout the year by the society were made very interesting and instructive by talks given by professors, students of the school. and by pharmacists from LaFayette. : F X E v K 1: I lr fa . jf! i As-fl 4 A IC' J'-1 -L '. Page 409 1 llil '-.limi-41'lHllu'u I- -A 1. I 0 4 4' -sf fb? -I lTl'lSl3lf+x 77 N 0 0 Purdue Agrrieulltural Society OFFICERS lfirst Semester Seconrl Semester I'rf.vid.'nl ---- XY. S. GREEN l'1'i-.vidcuf - - - H. F. DoN,xun12i: I'irr-I'i- L'.y - fdfur - H. F. I3oN,xo1ir:R I'irv-l'1'r.vidci1l - - L. C. Grimiix S .'L' I't'frIl'.X' - XY, li, I..xrL's1i .S't'r1'cir11Qx' - - nl. R. R121-Ls 'l'rn1.tl1rm' -I. Y, LARARB fr'i'il.r1H'i'f' - XY. R. Axllcli The Purdue Agricultural Society is an organization whose member- ship is open to undergraduates, graduates, and faculty of the School of Agriculture. Its purpose is to create a democratic spirit in the school, a closer relationship between the students and faculty, and to maintain a medium for the dissemination of agricultural knowledge. 'lihe work of the organization throughout the year covers a wide and varying scope. The first event of the year is the Annual Freshman recep- tion, which serves as an introduction of the upper-classmen, faculty, and society to the new students. This is immediately followed by a drive for membership, which is made in connection with the Purdue Agriculturist sub- scription drive. Meetings are held twice a month, the program for the sec- ond meeting of each month being in charge of one of the different de- partmental societies in the School of Agriculture. In this way the pro- grams are varied in nature and it is possible to present some very valu- able material. The outstanding event of the spring is the exchange pro- gram with the Illinois Agricultural Club. This creates a spirit of good fellowship between the two universities. The society co-operates with the departmental organizations in stag- ing such annual events as the Horticultural Show, the Egg Show, and the Agriculturist Iissay contest, and usually gives medals for these events. This year the society has given medals to the members of the ligg Show Committee. In addition to this the Agricultural reading room has been furnished with new draperies and pictures, which has been a wonderful improvement. ,WY --Q' ' xl' ,4 'N'-,r 4 1 ,ll 41 4 Page 410 I' g,L.' 'Ilia' .i'.1Ill'C u'!i1i1pi, A I I . . ' . - - I -A rf- l P.. -f.l7l'.l5lCl,Ls X -' Livestock Judging 'Team The first day of the great International Livestock Exposition, which is held annually in Chicago the first week of December, is given over Wholly to the Intercollegiate Students' Livestock judging Contest. This contest has been a feature of the International since its establishment in 1900. Teams composed of five students representing widely separated agriculture colleges in the United States and Canada compete here for honors. A magnificent bronze trophy, valued at S1,000, the gift of the Llnion Stock Yards and Transit Company, is the principal prize sought. This trophy was put up in 1913 and has been competed for by sixteen to twenty-two teams annually. Before becoming the permanent property of an institution it must have been won three times. Thus far but two teams have won it twice, Texas and Purdue. Texas was first in 1913 and 1919, while Purdue won it in 1916 and again in 1920. As now conducted each contestant, individually, is required to place twelve classes of livestock and to give oral reasons in the support of his judgment on eight of these. Three of these classes are draft horses, three beef cattle, three sheep, and three swine chosen by the coaches from twenty or more breeds. Four animals constitute a class. The forenoon of the day of the contest is occupied in placing the various classes, fifteen min- utes being allowed for each. In the afternoon the student is required to go before the official judges, who are college men in practical work, and are given two minutes for each class in which to state reasons for the placings made. Excepting the war year Q1918j, Purdue has been regularly repre- sented in this contest since 1913. Unlike athletics, a student or team can compete in the International contest but once, hence seniors only who have had the maximum training in livestock judging are given the oppor- tunity to make the team. The team, with alternates, which represented Purdue in the 1923 contest, was as follows: VV. lf. Beavers, C. B. Biddle, I. G. Christie, A. lNI. Emerson, bl. G. llrgenbright, F. G. Florea, F. B. Little, and L. A. Odle. A are 'V' Rf' Odle, Emerson, Christie, Little, Florea Ergenbright, Biddle, Beavers, Smith lcoachr I . .. . , . ' l .lrilffflflfl-Di---e'.y,gf?ei gp - 4 I Page 411 V L. 1-al f1'I!l1llg Ill lrlxl, 'w 1 The Purdue Dairy Club In 1918 the dairy students of Purdue University banded together to form the Purdue Dairy Club. The purpose of the Dairy Club is to stim- ulate interest in the ever-increasing dairy industry. This is made possible by the hearty co-operation of the dairy department, to which much of the success of the Dairy Club is attributed. The club had a stormy career until 1921 due to the lack of students, but since then it has grown until at the present time it is one of the most active organizations of its kind on the campus. livery year the Dairy Club holds an open house in The Purdue Dairy Building in Smith Hall. Everyone is invited to attend and wit- ness the processes through which milk and cream go before they are put on the market as butter and cheese. Last year nearly 2,000 townspeople and students attended to witness the various demonstrations in the large, modern creamery and extensive laboratories. The object of the Dairy Qpen House is to acquaint the public with the work going on in the Pur- due dairy courses and to educate it to the value, as a food, of milk and its products, as well as to bring to their attention the machinery and labor used in the manufacturing of dairy products. Smith, Perry, Borden, Greenwood, Risk, Day, Barnett De-Baun, Cocanower, McAifee, Miller, Brown, Koldyke, Badger, Rosenbury Chumlea, Smith, Tobias, Brown, Reed, Crawford, Aillsworth Schrock, Manhart, Roberts, Taylor, Wilbur, Iddings J '1'l 1i- + ff f Page 412 Wav- . f Lf - -f'l5l'.l'rlfl.'+ -X Dairy Cattle judging Team The fifth dairy cattle judging team represented Purdue University at the National Dairy Show at Syracuse, New York, last October. At this time was held the largest intercollegiate judging contest ever held. Twenty-eight college judging teams represented as many schools at this contest. The Purdue team competed at this contest and scored high over all the teams entered in judging of Ayrshire cattle. For winning this place the Purdue team was presented with a large silver loving cup by the American Ayrshire Breeders' Association, and in addition each mem- ber of the Purdue team was presented with a silver medal by the linglish and Irish Ayrshire societies. This is the first time foreign Ayrshire so- cieties have ever recognized judging of Ayrshires in this contest. At the judging contest held at the Dairy Cattle Congress at VVater- loo, Iowa, in September, the Purdue team placed second, having both lirst and second high individuals. This is the first time any team has ever had two men placed first and second in this contest. Dairy cattle judging has been given a good deal of interest by students in the Dairy Department at Purdue, and it is believed that it is without question one of the best methods of developing good judges of dairy cattle that is oilered to these students. Schrock, Rosenbury, Fairchild, Peery, Crawford j I I X 'l 'gil 4-' - .Cl s 4 I Page 413 V ' Ilil' .',llll'f I'Illlll:n 5 4 4 l fl v i i?ii F i 111111315-. . Agricultural Education Society OFF l L' ERS First Feinestci' Sc-:oml Semester l'i.xmli'iil ---- XY. S. liiuaizx l'ri'.mIi'iil ---- J. R. Reiss l'i L'.- -IW' L-.x ' iiiunl - U. Y. XXVINKS 1'it'i'-l'1'i'.viu'r1il - 11. F. ljoxrxoiiiiit .Y L'L' rrtizrgi' - - NY. M, QWRIISS .X'i'i'r'i'tiirAi' - - T. Rl. ijkrxiuri. ll'i'il.VlH'4'l' ---- XY. :X. limos li1'i'u.i'1i1'1'r ---- XY. R. .Xxiivii L1fi'i'.'.vf.fl1ilifi.i1 .N'i'i'1'i'li1iji' - li. Li. l'iURftll l'1i c.1lI'I'tiSf'17Ill1llljf ,N'i'r1'i'fi1i'Ai' - C. HELD 1n 191-1 a small group of Agricultural students. who had had teach- ing experience in the public schools, organized the Teachers' Club. At that time there was no special course in lfducation for Agriculture students and this organization attempted to disseminate information as to the teach- ing of Agriculture in the public schools. At this time the membership was limited to those who had had experience in teaching. After the enactment of the Indiana Vocational Law in 1913 and the Smith-Hughes Federal Vocational Act in 1917, the Teachers' Club was enlarged to include all those students who were enrolled in the new course, 4Xgricultural lfducation. From that time the organization has been known as the Agricultural lfducation Society. Kleetings are held twice each month, the program consisting of talks given by the members of the society as well as those given by faculty mem- bers. Une of the main ideas in the organization is to present practical problems that the vocational man will have to face when he has taken up the teaching of .-Xgriculture. McCoy, Rc-cowl, Douglas, Johanninirsrneier, VVinks, lfoslirinlt Grultzini, Staleuii, Amick, Murry, Keller Iirynn, Hunt, Me-alka, Uross, Eekstroni. Bull Zi-nt, Riuus, Green, liormuth, Yzirling 1' .ll7'f-me ,Q 4 q 4 Page -111 -.1 -,-' llll'.'.llll'1l'!Il1lli1 if . A , ,. 5---44-a I . . .lg f-A 'f-3 , g-f IDI-,liltlf X .- 1 Filipino Students' Club Less than three years ago, the Filipino Students' Club of Purdue University made an accomplishment which the earlier ones did not. The inability of the former students was either due to the impossibility of attaining such accomplishment or the mere scarcity of this group of stu- dents. This advance made by the fortunate ones was the establishment of the organization known as the Filipino Students' Club of Purdue Univer- sity. lt is an organization which serves as the best medium for meeting to express ideas and co-operate for the common interest. lt has no con- nection with organizations outside of Purdue. Since its foundation, its purpose has been successfully carried out. The good derived from the organization not foreseen by the founders has been enormous in value. A policy of co-operation has been main- tained. Selfishness of a few might have been detrimental to the friend- ship and harmony among the Filipino students, but such case has not ex- isted since the foundation of the club. The purpose of the club is to promote a friendly relation and mutual co-operation among Filipino students at Purdue, to propagate and dis- seminate necessary, accurate, and authentic information relating to the Philippines, and to render all necessary help to all Filipinos who come to Purdue for educational purposes. Javier, Lazarte, del Rosario, Madamba. Czilmnos Nanawa. Reyes, Enriquez, Guzman Gorospe, Brion, Casaelamz, Castro, Maezilala: ist?-'.fQf'1. ,2JfT'i3lf?Ji--'lflflefxl .3?2'? 3524 I i Pane 415 5 IE. -.'.1llflt'1t!qig., I , Q- -QI --US- S - ' IWI l'-lflfi 1 '- ' '. Chinese Students? Club Since the Chinese Students' Club of Purdue Cniversity was organized in 1909, its membership and activities have always been growing. This year the local club consisted of thirty-two members, twenty-nine of them being enrolled in the engineering schools, while the remainder are in the agriculture school. Besides acquiring what the inventive and initiative mind of the Ameri- can people has offered in the field of industry, the members of the club have participated in various activities with the aim of creating a closer friendship among the Chinese students in this country and a better under- standing between the two republics. During the fourteen years of its ex- istence, the Chinese Students' Club has been a success, and it is the hope of the entire membership that a success greater than all preceding ones is to come in the near future. C. Toy, Chen, Shih, Wann, Dong, Chao Yen, C, C. Sun, Yang, Munir, I. C. Ku, Tan, Cham: ' Ii Hsiil I In Mi F Liu H. L. LIU, . , .' 2, ', ,. ' r, u , ,. J. W. Toy, Chou, Shen, Che-mr, I., .l. Hun, Lo, Min 1 iwgi- - - Pam' -1163 X 'Y 1' ,fl 1 v-,k -Tzu TT-. i x ' ' T X A '.' ,iss-,: ,Q Flu Alu! 4.4 nt-uni, I- 1,24 4, ,zxif 37'-Iv. .-if' gift I 3 I-. I 'sl I I S, A+ -T riff. if I The Two Yls Among the institutions on the Purdue campus that are most helpful to the students in Purdue, are the Young h'Ien's Christian Association and the Young WYomen's Christian Association. Their activities are constantly increasing in number and their influence for good reaches every student in every phase of college life. That there is a renaissance and a youth movement among students in this country can not be questioned. The growing zeal in attacking state and international problems, the demand to get away from dogma and clinch to the realities of life, the increasing number of national and inter- national student movements are all increasingly evident through student conferences and our national conventions. For the advance in this forward thinking we have set ourselves the task of being a part of it. Citizenship, public service, and achievement all enter into the dream of the college student. The incoming students in their adjustments are building an idealism. It is the work of the two Purdue associations to help build that idealism through which they try to discern the goal to which they are striving. Success, then, is to be measured by the growth of the deepest passion for honor and truth. Purdue Cniversity is a state institution, and, as such, recognizes the greatest freedom of religious opinion. It does recognize, however, that there is in every man a religious nature and that he can not have an all- round development unless that nature is developed. There is no preference given to demnominations, yet every student is urged to affiliate with some church while at the University. The two Christian associations endeavor to help solve the moral prob- lems of the University life: to uphold on the campus the ideals of Chris- tianityg to promote Christian fellowship and an aggressive work for and by students, and to train for permanent Christian service in the commu- nities to which they will go after leaving the University. If a student is sick, needs work, if he is failing in his studies, needs advice about his course, if he comes to the YU he will find someone who will be glad to assist him. The association seeks to serve and if you do not need help yourself do not forget that you can lend a hand in helping the other fellow. Active membership in both associations is free, but is limited to those men and women who declare themselves to be in sympathy with the statement of purpose and who are willing to make it their personal pro- gram of allegiance and service. . l TEQSK 21315 if1.f12v4v't'-.riff 2f:+f'e21f2'7 if 3 , Pate ,117 ! fi 4.' 'llit' .XlIllr1'f'Ill!lti, .cl 'fbckl s ff. ff 'i gf. I bl-.lslcls-L x Q .1ff.-'-. ,, 1 Purdue Y. . C., A. OFFICERS Pruridmit - ---- N.-xoisrr CHRISTEN I'z'rc-I'r'i'.via'rul - - - - RUTH HPlINMILLER SUL'Vr'fLIl'j' - - - - THELMA AICVVILLIAMS Trvrixzn-rr - - - - - AIYRAL SMITH I'r1i'-z'r1'.v1'fy Kapri'rrz1latz':'v - H.fXRRIET FINDLEY The Young VVomen's Christian Association, as one of the oldest institutions on our campus, has done much to promote and develop ideals among Purdue girls. This year the percentage of girls in membership is large, showing an increase in the organization. hluch of the spirit and enthusiasm manifested in the organization comes from the summer conferences held at Lake Geneva each year. Last summer we had twelve very enthusiastic and congenial girls at the con- ference. As a result our work this year has been most successful. During summer school last year, some of our girls sold ice cream cones, etc.. thus raising a one hundred dollar scholarship to be used for a Worthy Purdue girl. A decided success has been experienced this year in the annual Fresh- man VValk-Qut, the special parties held for the girls and in the interest of the weekly vesper meetings. By means ot the Big Sister Nlovement the upperclass girls have been assigned as Big Sisters to the Freshman girls, helping them to get started in Purdue. Through this the association hopes to further democracy and to be of more benefit to future Purdue girls. Hulfman. Heinmiller, Heath, H. Findley, Glasgow Silverthorn, Goodin, Kurtz, Hacker, Smith, Kutz Kitchen, Amick, J. Findley, Tinsley, McWilliams, Kellogg Vater, Roberts, Christen, Tilson, Fisher I ef,14'lQaf'.?2e vfiewfzwi 2j9Ejl142'-gffifi ,ef 4 1 Page 418 . - ., t - ., - ,.. . i N, ..-- . Ilia Xllal Q 4 lltlll , 1 U4 W fff, :ff in if, I 5l'.l sl c I 5. AY '- f-' I Purdue Y.. M., C., A. The Y. bl. C. A. is everywhere recognized as a religious organization for service and its usefulness is more and more appreciated. Wie seem to know in a new way that service is more expressive of Christianity than profession, and that Christian activity is the most effective preventive of un-Christian attitude and practices. The Purdue Y. M. C. A. endeavors to minister to the deepest and farthest reaching needs of the Purdue students. It conducts weekly Bible and Discussion classes, enriches the social life, sends representatives to the bedsides of the sick, secures employment for those who are obliged to support themselves, provides a reading room. where a number of the best magazines may be read: provides a handbook of information for new stu- dents, puts on a community program for high school boys, offers friendship and hospitality to students from other lands, and seeks in various ways to strengthen the faith and increase the usefulness of all. The association welcomes and seeks to include in its membership all men in the University, whether students or members of the faculty, who declare themselves to be in sympathy with the statement of purpose of the association and Willing to make it their personal program of alle- giance and of service. Harrell, Hall, Winks, Terman Watson, Phillips, Johnson, Otten, Wean, Silverthorn Short, Baldwin, Graves, Coulter, Petty, Dunkin, Hadley Campbell, Riggs, Bishop, Prirrxr, Mullins l ' f' 1272--Vi 1254 ejzff-H c - q 4 , Page 419 x . ', iIi1'.x1u1-lvlltiui, - 24, jr, 1 z L' AAC N . A.. 4--V-T5.,-..... -, -1 '. xl. Q- lf' .f 95,1 if f I7IlSl -. ' The Newman Club The Newman Club is an organization consisting of the Catholic stu- dents and faculty of Purdue University. The first club, which was organ- ized in 1906, was known as the Catholic Club, but was reorganized in the fall of 1907 and the name Newman Club was adopted. Members of the Newman Club organized in 1915 an organization which was known as the Newman House Club, members of which were selected from the ranks of the social organization, the two clubs being Very closely related to each other. The Newman 1-louse Club continued until 1917, when the conditions brought about by the war caused its disband- ment. No action was taken to reorganize the club until 1921, when a meeting of all Catholic students was called on Qctober 20th and plans were made, and the reorganization of the club was completed. Poepperlinu, Hesse, Hanrahan, Niesse Leach, Riordan, Royal, Wulfhorst V1'ay:ne1'. Hopkins, C1-oker, Johantyres, Matzger Holfmann, Jordan, VValter, Achatz E lpgl' fi 42 -QI: iff 4 ix If 1 S y 41 xx 'if'-all ,V .- . , - . 4 Pae: 420 lk Q! 1 l-, ' V 1 1 . . 1. I I xl' 12 fy vx. V, l Nh lfw F ll 1 4 ,4 t I I L 4 If 1 Ls 1 1? J. 1. hi ,, V l 1 A Q4 1541 It r, ii 1 X , li 1. ,L. 124 l l N P i A m 1 1 1. V' lr ll V 2 1, 4 1? Pr 14 f' ,bf .44 yr IN fire VA KE af ou nw cg 1' C Q gl 4 1 I- 9- 010 Ili' + nl gb i 10 1 'l Pl' I 1. , 4. . I' l 1' F, L . . ,Q 5 Ii 'l fn- ',, 'run 00 v I 110 qv. x. , , I . . 1 . -,',, 7, w 1 1,' ' k I.-li. '1 'fx' ' 'IIA-li.,'n'fH'..fall-S3fA'N 3 .Qx4.'I Psy' x I I ' ' K'- .'I 1'--fi '.', ' HL, , -'. - , - . I4 Y 5 4 WAV! -AH! ' 'f'A o ff -3 4. ' 'felt 'V-'44 's 1. .-7'-7-. .-2-'N'-, ,-1-A-jg ff-1 'f' '- 1-A-it '1 ' if-' i 7' 1 IN the WAKE of the NEWS RAZZING Razz is the English derivative froni the old Latin verb. razo. nieaning to cut or to sc1'ape. The word razoi' is froin the saine root. Safety razor is f1'o1n an entirely different family and generally is looked upon with disdain by followers of the old school of cut. lVe explain these facts so that all inentioned within these pages may know that words or incidents related of thein are in no sense a developnient of inodern slang age but trace their o1'igin to a perfectly staid and respectable source. lVhat beauty. however. lies behind the word razz as traced from its inception. Razzing is part of college life. Can you iinagine a perfectly nornial student spending four years at Purdue without razzing or being razzed! Think what a sad picture would be that person whose nature did not cry out in razz! Razz-to cut or to SC1'2lpC. Truly our English is a wonderful language'-both as she is written and as she is spoke. To illustrate the point. let us divide the hunian fainily-to be razzedginto two classes, those who are thin-skinned and those who are thick-skinned. Rough-necks, foreign to Purdue. have no place in this category. Those foolishly thin-skinned are cut by razzing. They are obliged to use aseptic pencils as the result of trenchant fountain pens wielded by others. Those thick-skinned are nierely scraped by razzing. Isn't the origin and derivation beautiful! YVe knew you would think so. as as JAZZ Jazz is a correlated word. if you know what cor1'elated nieans. lve do not. Reasons for its use, however. are equally siniple. It owes its place in our language directly to razz. Thin-skinned persons who were razzed were accustomed to junip- ing up and down. stepping sideways and wiggling in unusual con- tortions in evidence of the outrage upon their feelings. lvhat is inore natural than to call it jazz! The terni spread and finally was applied to certain kinds of niusic which produced weird dancing effects. t f flfdyv v iff fefvf f+xv ---Jfv I ' ff xv -L --- fo -' if-q .2tff if-7: 'fn ofgfgi .-'7ff's -'P-it iff: ooi'.7ffY 1.741 l Page 423 , - , . 5 . . . . . , r , Aw- lv A- 1 x--'CQ -'-t---ggi'-'x ti:-Q7 is-iz--fi-gf-re-if-f''ee-'vj 1 A' uf' '-'- Af- Lf- 1-1 f PK, IN the WAKE of PURDUES CAMPUS POLITICS The political situation is back to normal again, finally, just as the peace- ful calm follows the storm. For a while Old Man Politics was down on his back gasping for breath but the Student Council came to his help just as he was kicking his last, and rescued him from an awful death. X ,ff ' x Ts .nu l ,Q P, - , N uwyx 049 0 Q A o. The most august council has several ideas which design to make politics about as morally clean as the pages of the Police Gazette. Some of their inspira- tions are as follows: hereafter, no one is permitted to mark his fellow student's or fellow students' ballots unless the latter is unable to Writeg guards at the polls will not be blindfolded in the fu- ture, but will wear smoked glassesg elec- tions will be held on Sunday mornings in one of the West LaFayette churches to be selected laterg the size of the slots in the ballot boxes will be reduced in width so that only a maximum of fourteen ballots can be squeezed in at one time. It is also planned to remove the bal- lots from the box and burn them im- mediately after each election. Three little children, symbolic of Innocence, Justice, and Virtue, will then select the winning candidates by lot while blindfolded. ii Pk I Call My Sweetie- Adhesive tape because she sticks to me. Apple cider because she is kinda hard. Cowboy because she has me roped and To the Foot of the Class, Pat Dear Friend Wake: Perhaps Lim can tell us what this is the height of. Pat Donovan attended an Economics class for six weeks before he found out, with the aid of his instructor, that he had already taken that course once-and passed it! Daily Pome Of all the nuts beneath the skies This one I most despise Who for himself he never buys But bums his fags off other guys. 2? X Dear Fellow Wakers: Before pursu- ing the pages that follow, the Wake sug- gests that each reader will please bear in mind while reading that FNC X f D21 AEN gfifz 7 WZ? -A .'ag.Q.Q3 .. This Is No Bull 2.11 LVL Ax , lx Dearest Wake: The vicinity immed- iately surrounding Third and Russell streets shall be considered as a zone of quiet now that Doan has been appointed to the ofHce of Chief of Police of West LaFayette. 4: Do You Remember Way Back When: Purdue won a football game from Chi- tied' cago U. in 1892? Soothing syrup because she is hard to W W take. as nt Chlorine because she gases me a lot. Quite S0 I X Fools ask questions no wise man can Help! Who's conducting this wake? FUTSWGI'-U Help! Sure, that's why we all Hunk. l z' . ,ff ', --... 4 .'.'. x gpg: .'-' xx',v,' I s I -silt -fi 4 q Z ?,,,L. , 4 1 ,- , - 'fi , ,-,. . h. 1, 1. f K , ., , l Page424 ' A. A . fe' we - rf' sl, ,fry 'll ATU 4 r V ,lr 1 v -f 3 A '1 'v 5- 1 .Il 4, ,YI All. '1 4' fd .lil Yi I of?-, 'i 4 V r 1 V . filg . 2 fl r J 3 ,f I All ' 1 U 4, A., ln IQ . 1 A N f x 3 I ' e I 4 X -0 - ff t'4'! ' -5.-,-.ff .3-I-, -,-1-ff, -.-3, .gre l IN the W KE of PURDUES FOUNDING OF PURDUE Many years ago, before the white man's hob-nails had crossed Tecumseh's trail, the only inhabitants of these banks of the Wabash were some pigeon-toed Indians. The peculiar manner in which the red-skins greeted the inroads made into their peaceful seclusion by civiliza- tion-such as it was-with the scalping knife playing a major role in the opera- tion, is now a part of history. In order to stop the wholesale slaugh- ter of what had possibilities of develop- ing into good citizens, the Government took drastic measures. The Indians were notified to stay out of the barbering game, the government threatening to establish a college whenever and wher- ever a white man got in the way of a tomahawk. Old Tecumseh himself sent an arrow through John Purduels vitals while the latter was gathering elderberries and wild grapes, since he always replenished W N . ' f When I Was A Freshman I Thought: Bixler was an athlete. Gebhart, too. We Hand It to: The guy, and we know him, who, when mention was made during rush last fall of a certain Hsorority landslide, replied, Yes, you got all the dirt of the campus this year. 1 I ll ' I I ff l 1 rf 4 A V M, if QA I r I ,I ,I 'fd QA. I, F- ff A i.l :JK his cellar stock annually. John was mis- ,H gl, , taken for a bear, he had forgotten to K shave that month. The government made ',. . . POME I. H good its threat and subsequently put up V ' if I memorial buildings all around the spot. We V6 Sefllfhed the ENCYCl0P9d1a, 'ye Some time previously a drunken In- And looked in QVGTY b00k, dian killed a half-wit about the environs But have found no answer to the question X Q ' .j. 0 D , We . Just what didJ C Cook? iff EI sl ft Hegel 1 fi f . 1 ' ' N n- u 4 W ,f 2 y ' fl ' O . 1 X 5- e , I A i-f....7f 1 can My sweetie- It 4 ' -' .. ' -.5 ,, -1 1 Zig , ' 7 ' , Dandrufl' because she is always on my I I lx, -4 ,f 4. ' ' 1, ' I v f -C fy - - J u- llllllf. NV 4 f f -U-E5 vt a 5 5' Q, ' Flat Iron because she is always press- ' - Z f ' .Z WW ing my clothes. 1 lf ff Z -za ez- -11 I I at 'saute' v v ' v v v I of Bloomington in a brawl over a flask Help' Help- The wake' Help- Help- 1 , of corn whiskey which the other had on 5,1 J- his hip. The government punished the ll ' offense by founding I. U. where this one , f mentally defective one met his last red- Dld you ever heal' of Paul Revere, skin. The guy who warned a town? 'J The Indians, having an llndissruisefl He had nothing on S01-orities here Iyf aversion to colleges, stopped without For Spreading news around. I further casualties. The plan seems to have been a howling success. I '11 .11 :VA N t v v i All those freshman 203513. who have not Yet D0 You Renlember ay Back when n been kissed, if any, will hold a meeting tomorrow The Dean had 3 few good rules and ' afternoon m the telephone booth at the Lahr ' Hotel, they were seldom broken? 'ff' if ' I -'- V'-' -. . .' '.' . ' '- .J J , . - - - ll l .df g -.-115, .-if tiff iiaff 35 jggf, lift. J-.pf H Page 425 , 4 - Y - - - I A ,- t. I -,I jf - ,'.,' -H l. ff-f-74'Q-ifb-tQ--.U I ,- '.' .- , f. , q 11 Wy i IN the WAKE of Punnues A 'l. - 1 Z 'f J D J K D7 T1-nears cawrs yu. ye our-xs.s. Know THEM. 335 if fr. 'SU S QA Li, .fz r X -wg ' F- ., f 0 N r. W f ,A IQ V f' T T 2 co' ' Q21 9 .1 N if y, X me -- B - M .4 ' .I 5 Hawaii 5 ' Sha m-uPs KOYW Sqpioeri Sieelof Humbswulis 3 Q35 SJY 4' jggg , U sw f V ' If 1 O ,ig f ' . ff 55 H C ' V . A1131 oo Maw 12 .A Erdenbmmfs Pri? Kass Sauce 5.4 , Phoney ID-ce -ESSCYS 5+ew'd Aww :fl a ffix, -L- . Y f FWIE X ', T + Q- .Q Q., W.. E Q g 1 ,3 qu c 2 li I lem, DIPE elefffb I n : Z l XPW- Gm, Dumbens Bw-Mm 'W-'W DMS Phwful KM' '5M'K2f P. f ff Qaeffaii I -1 6 1 QLgg.i.f,.r.'.fa4gy,4:.',f .,g' 5.-.111 '-.371 ag-,fe 'v-I t 1 ,A-eff on -:N Q- -2- . 1 .- . A. . .an ,, -. c.. .. ., , ,, - , , .- ,.., 4. , . IN the KE of PURDUES CHOCOLATE SHOPPE A real Boilermaker Helper sends in an S. O. S., containing more Helps! Helps! than we have space to p1'int, about the Shoppe. Our linotype operator almost wept tears when he had to add the tpel to shop, but we informed him that it had to be that way for the sake of the fol- lowing information. It seems that a group of embryo lily buds tcalled embryo, for their careers had cnly started? enrolled in the Science school of Johnny Purdue's famous insti- tution of higher learning after attend- ing DePauw for one semester. Dates were at a premium and the social train- ing of these lilies was sadly neglected, due to the absence of the proper female companions. An attraction of some sort had to be instituted, if the gold dig- gers were to notice the newly registered sheiks, so the Chocolate Shoppe, scene of social revelry from that time to the present, was founded. The word shop reminded one of toil, greasy hands, man- ual labor and grief in Mike's Castle, so Shoppe was selected as the proper word. lf a dope sniffer could stand behind a screen and hear the refrain, Coke, pleaseg Cokes, on two: Coke this and coke that, he would think he was in a paradise for his kind. A Science gentle- man's schedule is almost as follows: 8:00 a. m.-Chocolate Shoppeg 9:00 a. m. -History: 10:00 a. in.-Chocolate Shoppe: 11:00 a. ni.-Convo on Thurs- day with girl companion, otherwise Chocolate Shoppe, with same, Noon- Lunch tCoke and hot porki at Shoppe: Afternoon-Same as morning, with one class in Education at one o'clock and others spent at Shoppe. Our Helper says there is nothing more invigorating then the above schedule. Lykell! Lykell! Worst Joke We Ever Heard Marie certainly has a large vocabu- lary. 'tYes, I've told ber she ought to take more exercise. LL L A i Dear Fellow lNakers: It pleases the l7Vake to learn that some of our more illustrious departures this spring are re- ceiving offers for their services after graduation. Tom Witter has signed a contract with Ring Lardner to pose for the pictures of that celebrated character of the comic sheet, Jack Keefef' ffff X s., ! iq v A 'i Lament of the Junior Backward, turn backward, oh time in thy tiight. Make me a freshman just for tonight: Make me a freshman, who though green as grass, Finds it no trouble his Hunk tests to pass. Smooth from my forehead the wrinkles of toil, Burned in with the burning of much midn'ght oil. Let me forget my dailies spoiled by tlukesg Oh I am so weary of Mechanics and Dukes. Backward, turn backward, oh years in thy chase, Give me a chance my lost time to replace. Some one come to me in hours of distress, For now all my school days are one weary guess. I am so weary l'm getting rum-dum, Now nothing soaks through my poor cerebrum. In spite of my efforts, my grades suffer rebukes: Oh I am so weary of Mechanics and Dukes. Backward, oh time, turn the wheels of thy mill, Let me avoid taking the next bitter pill. The summation of moments, of X, and of Y, In wildest confusion go scurrying' by. Centers of gravity and vile integration, Wlill drive me to drink and base dissipation. Take away forever my slide-rule and books: Oh I am .sn weary of Me-chani.s and Dukes. Help! Help! This Is The Wake of Purdue-'s. Help! Help! J- J- i , i I VVonder VVho- , , the co-ed was who at a football game f Behgld the date- last fall forgot herself at a tense mo- , nl.,-g.r.,, by making mechanism ment and cried out, Hold him, Bo, I of the co-ed who know you Can' + A ails: f, strictly observes all Cf Dean Shoomak- Do you remember way back when- ': er's rules. Spots Emrick made his now celebrated '1' ,.- note book of E E problems? i me '-11-aaa? rw' '-we f '-ef 1-Vx L- 4 !xgx?47'5.5.' '.4ff ' ' Fffttf-, i', ?-.' T? F'-' ,331-fx .-2?-T4 i 7 Page 41.7 ik . ' ' uw, . . - Q s . nf. '-' ,V I. .- L. '5 ' pf IA f ' -,-If -,K g -44: 'fg- 4 1 , 1,4 ., 3 K -,. ,, f I IN the WAKE of PURDUES wWfQ5gY X' i f li Q 'v ' 9 h puqm l1WEi Q M'NA 5f5fD- Q f I ' f x X-N 2 X Q , , I Y Q7 3 ,U J - FACULTY corxcfpfuofs- k 535 mmf E ' . Q ia? l L99 w e Z Q ff l v. . S LQ , .T . OK Milling ax ',1 Cm 4' Q, 7 5? ff o 5 U F vo :YL I K ? Q55 5 G -4 -Q, 4 e A HEEQI qbsolufch' T50 OYICY7' Devehsh -no Dancers Dum 'DET' U sclese' 1. ll xx' ' Ax : ff f , xii 5 , 2 Xffignxfahh ffM5Pai ' I J u ' f ' ' +4 f Q -'-F- Vigzwfv lil' MED 4 ' if: 5 ' S mm pw-duels KamPus HWS AcC'DE '5 Lev' Cold ALWAYS Q f f 'af -mggsi-fqn 1 f Y, 1 f ge f v 4 '- ' H H ++ E1 A ff M 5 ,V L M Wav-4vED I Kan? Keep Good Ann-wr KSWC C4931- 3 , W 0. Pg 48 F Yi. . ., ., , Y i - ., .-,-. 1 K Q o 4 YAKW 4 X41 IU .AA ll ' 1 X . 'Yu 1',,'1 - A I. i,- . V. -- 4 ,n- 'ta- 4 . it -' if QQ! A: lf' - -Q fd '- ef' I 5 IN the AKE of PURDUES it MODERN LANGUAGES Dear friend Wake: It was last Home- , , , coming' and the sports story had been i Modern languages have again Jumped Set up at the Exponent Ofiicei A fresh, . to the fore ini the curriculums of the iiiaii i.epOi.tei. was examining the proof prominent institutions of higher learn- when he read this: -.NOi.tiiwestei.n failed mg' The classics' as Greek and Latin' to gain through the line and an exchange never did amount to much anyway, for of pints foiioweiiy Surprised, he re, the WOPS and D?-95095 HOW speak Eng' marked, I didn't See them doing any llsh as well as you and I. Hes, we drinking out on the iieidiw have no bananas! German has not yet recovered from + -I- the lost prestige it suffered during: the war. Too many Jatriotic American citi- THIS VVAKE IS NOT CONDUCTED I . . 59115, V19 fear, fl'3CU:l29flftH9l1' tollslli BY DEAN CAROLYN SHOEMAKER. rying' o pronounce e u names o the German war generals. N0 HELP! N0 HELV! DAILY POME Ven iss a argumcndt nod an argumendt? Now I vill tell you true- v V dt' wt. 961 filth .lE ffei'biI.1g '! , EMBARRASSING MOMENTS H 'S' The knowledge that the girl you are talking to over the phone isn't the one I X ti-I M K you thought it was. The introduction of Italian represents T T intel-lectual progress. The ciass at this Honombk, Mention writing shows such promise in grasping V D , I the intricacies of native Italian speech. i Deal' Vi akef AS L1111 IJ'-lt lt UNCC last both students doing' quite well. tally Whati hilrlt YOS f0tS01'tIifl1e If'urdue Spanish has taken a decided jump for -mmol.. Wm .mimi W a. Cr Mali' 'O the better in the last few years ami is Bloomington toi the Indiana game and now on the upward trend. VVhile the in- f structors are not from Spain, better ones could not be procured by even going to Spain after them. Each student is be- coming quite proficient in throwing the bull in Spanish. Attendance during the last semester was perfect except for the absence of the fellow who wasn't look- ing where he was going: as he mounted the stairs and tripped inadvertently over a carelessly dropped match stick, break- ing his lee in the fall. He was out until i.i N spring. Y , lr' zll'llztiz ltl f' ls t G- A- RUSS IS Hfildmg Out On VS ffl 2i12Q15St .ZZi.,,3.?nt Sill Dear friend Wake: G. A. Ross, Purdue with 21 Purdue co-ed 'F Alumni Secretary, received an apple pie 'lf -I' for a Valentine last February 14 from - . V V V some fair maiden in the Home Economics D0 lou Rtfnember ll Hi Bad' ,W hen . department. Three fraternity brothers Gl00mY fgus used 10 herd hlS fllmllb' happened to bg in his QHTIQQ xvhen the of fourteen in the oid'1900 model Frank- pie arrived by a VVestern Union special lln and take them riding on Sunday aft' messenger. ATO Helper. ernoon? l l i . '4, .vvq YA-f ' v ?v- 1 .fli - if i-QA. -J' Ab-v V .,, i i L ,-ro 'ff ' jjft- ff-. ,ff -,rf i Page 429 ,, 4, . . - 4 V , 1 ' IN the WAKE of PURDUES P E . . Z, -V ---sff- -- --a L Smeg was esaaaaw ms wsasfsswsswf WHA? HAVE wa TO D15 THAHISKUL Bon. T ,lf ' THE .fum fE'x.Dofvk PAILJ- Llfv X M H Eli' X, ZF- N 1 X i ,yfg-f ' THEQE lf in 'Qf ' UILJALLY A CONVENIENT 1 mum DUDDLE., ,A V 6,15 j , Q, WE CAN ALWAYf coufvr TB- ,. X om THE Xxltlxlbq ff! Q if ll Q' X f, V ' ' '4 ' Lffg ' X ' X , X' F3 X 0 7: kai ui 'J 5 A- ,ffl ' f 5' jg ' ly, I V NX ' .' v E '- N x ' mil ZW ' fl X ii I kt A 'K Yi' Aj, w fi Xf my C r 4 W PM x f'H As Qf X ' .fOl 1ETll'1Ef XTX X AQE E'Af5L7' X THE fTQEE'F Luv, AVAILABLE, J XX CAQf mum, iii- + Mm QW N f 4 v' IU I H0 if X lie, I l,. 4 rl! l r X l 2 ll ,4 l, it 4 0 I, l V 7 fl Y 'il ,I ,14 ,A I-'31 1 My i i 4 75. 2- ln L1 ly ,, .4 P-4 i it rw rw 4x1 1 l .3 ,uf 0 7 11 1 .N hy, A' P-1 1,, 1-14 fi .iovfi I n A'- lf' .1151 ICM L, ,I Al. 11 7.1 'I 'A'. 'I 1'. .' l'- ,' 1'. A :f.f-s.f.f-- Q-A -,fe -,Q-'--,iff-'fs 1.x ff 17-.', 1'-4--'7' 7-IA.-5 j'. if lu .' . I. . ., . . ---. . -- IN the W KE of PURDUES HUMAN BODY COURSE Dear Wake: This Human Body course of Doc Terry's is sure broad in its scope. Is there any other place on the campus where one can learn to ride a bicycle? Sometimes, though, he gets to talking over our heads. Ever since he told about being under the center of gravity everybody has been trying to figure out just what part of the human body he was referring to. But the climax ar- rives when he tells in one lecture about a guy who lives many years after a tamping bar is accidentally pushed through his head by a dynamite explo- sion, and-mind you-follows that up in a few weeks with a story of the man who died after a heated argument with his friend while eating dinner. , . .I- DAILY POME 1.i.vfm1, .vf1zdt'11fx, and you shall llrnr Tlzv hilt' of tl tiny 1' C1'I',l'. Each 1i'rf1rrc itlllt' u sony ln' tlmlx That mddrnx 1110 .mph .cn ll!i'l'7 l'. v .I- WHAT'S IN A NAME Butz Brothers have a cigar store over on 'Tth and Main. Wurtz is proprietor of a tailoring shop at State and Salisbury Streets He's not the wurtz one in town, either. Casey and Levi played football with the Haskell Indians. J- I When I W'as a Freshman I Thought The Pi Phi Arrow might some day NO BRAINS! NO BRAINSY WX 4' rf! 1 if 1,f7Dfr9 f itl 'cf I3 - - pf 'graft 5 W5 Mat., 1 iq, 14 'Q 4 7 if f ' yt LU It Dear Wake: These Purdue Freshmen get dumber every year. The other day at artillery drill the command to fire at will was given and one cherry-picker couldn't. see Will and fired at Frank. Captain Canine. J- J- A I , THIS WAKE IS NOT CONDUCTED BY HARVEY T. WOODRUFF-NEITHER IS IT CONDUCTED BY GLADYS. NO HELP! J- .'- A i DAILY POME 1.1'7'i'.v nf I?i.rIrr.v all I'l'Hlllld zlx HI' um earn rmi11r'i11g jump, .lard tullvlz lruiilzgf lu' 7ft'llIt'lIIl7t'l't'd Hy tur'1'lc-1ff1.v of flu' Ohio yuuzv. J- -'- i 1 Embarrassing Moments After knocking someone, to find out that he is a fraternity brother to the one you a1'e talking to. J- J- - I Dear Wake-Our little school here is certainly a poor man's school. Some of the fellows make their way through by flUlV91'- V firing furnaces or waiting tables. Some H even go so far as to try barbering. One -f-I-Y U fellow over at our house is making his TH:-fL'EYo.' way through by writing-that boy is al- THANKBU ways writing home for money. -Fein PS1 X Many an old Fellow 'Wake-r. iL 4 VLXW, grad has become a clever and ac- 'Z' 'Z' J V X 1 ' .- lllyil Wx 5 f Uimphshed aftel Remember Way Back When ml, , ,, f 131 dinner speaker. . 1 1 1l Z ' fig f G. A. Ross, Alumni Secretary, first be- ' X R gan to tell us that this year's gala O. ' KM X week would be the best ever. That was ' -fl' f- ' in 1917. l .1-I . -VIV VUIA , 1 vu! .,. .lsr kwa- gc-, .,. I.. -1,. ML, . -3 -L4 -ff ' -ff' 95. flffi- eff l Page 431 53 5g14g,e-g,5 EQ4WfjkQ 535 :ga ggg,ggg5,1j' K H .K v 17, y v V 1 Aw ,WX A v 1 nf, 4f W IN th e WAKE of Punnues ' Q c rs F1 X ff IH TEQFJ5 F E 0 0 ICS ' ' xx, ,V Q 1'-BN an o ,fj Y 4 23 . Q V rf lTd'x an ,L '. M f Of 3 , u no Q 42 1 gf -Mi-E51 Ega iigk !?i X. m .. , f 4 ,. on 1. -TOEQGEQ 0 Q9 Zn. Hz-Nr Eugflrmcu O MLN-,HTED U I lu: Xvnrm 'Tu-ness 9,1352-mansf-mo :Y ., z R -A it fx fy ,-- 'P C ' klfif' in E5Qz4.4f2 iw X Y N! , 1 . Wpj S Do H V ixiiiz p .X ff N ' , fglgly g gl U ri:5:52EET NDiff?f X X WM- 1 ff X rw fp EZ 1 5 1 R JSR XF, .!. 1.x SX V M 5fk?-KNT-lil-gi-fLDlP7LG , i I' Comverv .A V N Mg K LM Pi wi 1fsf? g4:+i IQ Pag 43 .-. :' ' . -. .' '. 1 .'--' 6.x ff A Ts. I ,Il-,?L-fl:,V. Tiff- ,fjf -Q,l'.kaL,gLf4,b,f, EV L in he ff is fe - .ff ,af l IN the W KE of PURDUES N T MILITARY TRAINING Necessary evils continue to prevail. A necessary evil is something which we must suffer and endure and which we take like it was so much strychnine or some poison, something such as most lec- tures, some Convocations, Physics, and Military Training would final exams. also come under the above definition. Anybody who has spent two years do- ing squads east and west, who has near- ly broke his leg on several occasions do- ing Ubackward march, and who has shined his shoes three or four different times each year for inspection deserves a medal. The medal should be denied those who re-enlist and become first and second and third class looies and offi- cers in the R. O. T. C. fir ' - , fi' ' Jia X rg? I I ygsygffl fl A.. rv I 0 9 ff all 2 ' 3: A.- f,-p-.a-...-Qf.9,.-f- -A... I have discovered a few suggestions which, if put into practice, would make Military drill a pleasure. Chewing of tobacco should be permissible in ranks and would eliminate such a thing for there would be no fun in it then. Then, the demerit system is all wrong. Every- one should be started out at the begin- ning of the year with no points-a clean slate. Those with seventy demerits or more at the end of the semester pass the course. As an alternative a fellow, after he has a total of seventy demerits chalked up against him, passes the course and need not attend the remain- der of the term. This would give the officers a chance to watch the other fel- lows a little closer and give the rest a chance to get their necessary demerits and pass the course also. DAILY POME Curses on his dirty soul, May he pass off in vapor. The guy who thinks his Union pledge Is merely a scrap of paper. J- J. 1 i ENCYCLOPEDIA BOILERMAKER Professor-One who has an M. S. or Ph. D. and doesn't know what to do with it. v V -F T Dear Wake: At the Cadet Hop one of the local fair things espied a couple of Marine Corps officers in uniform and asked her partner who they were. He told her they were both officers in the Swiss Navy. Sic! Later in the evening she was dancing with another man and took occasion to point out the two officers of the Royal Swiss Navy. Her partner could not refrain from laughing in her face, which made her sore. But can you blame him 'Z HELP! HELP! THE HELP! HELP! SECTION! HELP! HELP! V , .,. -A- . ,V X, , ,,, , - I I L f I j 5 25 ,2 3. f 5 c Q f 2' 'fv ' .4 Mfg ' ff, 1 N!76,wf7- Then, Too, There is the Side NVindow if 7101 you lnltu' lwtnl 4111 fl duff, .Ind you Iwruzg lzvr lmmr luis, .rllld flu' IX-tlflflll frm!! dmfr if I1frl.'i'z1' Iiffllf, P IM fmt ztw'l'y 1 1' fwf- Tln' gold kvylv li .vurc Iwi. :Ind will gift lim' 1'f1.v1'd1 ull Viilfzf. v v i I D0 You Remember Way Back XVhen Shanard had a saloon just across the levee on Main Street? ,-x.... ,. , - A ,Alf 'x-:'H:Y2,- 'pig' . , - . , . , . , ,. .ff X f f . .'. '.'. I4 ' ' . 'An 4- ifi' 121 .-1 X'-fcrfbffftff.. ff- fffaaa-',-fa iff- Qfl i 3 l Page 43 :wwf i -i ,331 .35 hx-:,',A!ni -.A:V,Z--i lf.-7 Y '-guyz' 'Xu I t TP'-fi aff if ,-in-Z1 it'-A JP'-i-. X IN the W KE of PURDUES JMQW THAT !VIM45f'HfKf WE JUGGEJT THE JQHQHY HN JTJLHEQ K FOLLOWIN G T0 EAJE THE DAT!-I OF KNOWLEDGE. f f VN Nv'WlW S 'itljurvb lll, . CW y fmdwx 'Q Cu , Q, M 'ff-A-m......,fWm..,mW U Qfxk QNX! U - R '-'f H, x mx 1 Q V f OP GQEAT vAn.uE FO THU' WXLL. fAVE' l 1UCH !'1UfCULPsQ EPPOQT AND FACIAL, CONTORTlON WHEN 'bor' NELYON fPQtNGf Hur ANNUAL .1oKE'f., TOQTJ ' FEQQY5 LE'L'TuQE'f. A NASAL CLAMP If UIED TO fiLE'NCE' E7CCE'fflVE ,j'NOQlN61o -' E 1 S W 2 3 ' Z .ff ff -'L .- .,.' f i- ' .fm 7. ,.. J Af Qjgfgi Q Y . 6 THIf FWAFQUE wsu. fE'QvE vyeu., THQOUGHOUT THE C'LAff ' GnE'TxTOGE'THE'Qf' AND E:ANQuETf, TO HULD DOWN Ofiff VQEDUTATION Af A soon FELLQWS X gg fl I 7 T , lg K W-'N rw ff A MUCH Monza- rAvoQADx.E IMPQEIIION CAN be CFEEATED BY WEAQING IUCH A MAfQuE WHEN ,5uMmoNeo on -me 'XGQEEN cmzoev' f'-012, LOVV .f-Cl-XOLA2fl-SIP O2 ATT?!X4DANCE'Q 'V-us Summers Mafoue 1 Wu.x. GQEATLY UjlCEEAJfE' ONE! CHANCE! INNBEAQ GREVEf 'I'EfTf, A PERIfCOPE' ATTATCHPWENT ALLOVVJ' PROPER ELEVATXOIWS 9 U wf . X wt.--N f'3AfQUE To 55 HAITILY DOfNUXlE'D wx-xem Jlf-www INOLAIND AlWlNlOUlYCE'f H? ww. as UNADLE 1-O MEET Hmf CLAffo NNQJTMSE7 ' X wax f Q ' . age' a4yf' :gui gggrf' ,pf Page 434 We T5'ifTxfi ifP '-rv, sg' arse -Hex serv IN the AKE of PURDUES BAND Ever since Purdue has owned a grid- iron for the pigskin chasers to romp on, there has always been a band doing its stuff and getting in the way of the players during the limbering up sessions preceding the games-until along came Spots Emrick. Z' ,ex gy M 5,5 i:..f V y Ivy ,,-Q16 N 1 'N Q: Qiyfl xl! 'N sf Af 1 gl , f - wg- eww The first band consisted of twelve stu- dents, who went in for the gala attire. This number included the drum major, who usually had to help out on the front end of the bass drum. One played the Fife until he got his teeth knocked out in a tank scrap, whereupon he was switched to the snare drum. An over-abundance of wailing clarinets gave Hail Purdue a weird and uncanny sound when the drums were not up to snuff with the noise. Then came Emrick. He got together several jews harps, a bassoon and an oboe and increased the playing force to more than a hund1'ed. An immense, seven-foot bass drum, with wheel car- riage to draw it, and overcoats for the players came in due course of time. The depleted treasury is now being rehlled so that the purchase of canvas gloves and galoshes can be effected. J- J- , A i VVorst .Ioke I Ever Heard I understand that Maddox iiunked shop. What shop? Chocolate Shop. J- -- .l A. Embarrassing Moments Telling the prof you haven't the lesson when he saw you with a date the night before. HUMPY AND THORNBURG Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. Two chews bit oh' the common plug, Two mouths that work as one. Ll- J- : , i Due to inquiries made by the super- numerous descendants of Adam, the Wake uses this opportunity to settle a question discussed so earnestly by the kampus kake-eaters. We quote from Boyd's Strength of Materials : Mate- rials such as wood. cast iron, concrete, and hard steel do not neck. Moral-Be sure of your material. J- J- A i When I Was a Freshman I Thought- Captain Canine was really hard. Dusting Off the Old Ones B. Beemer-I've a notion to give him a piece of my mind. Jack-O, nog don't do that-you can't Help! l Held! Help! She Lives on Fifth Street .lly rirli girl lmx tl Ivutrlz of gold 193' 'zulzzrli .ffm fvlls Hn' lzuzrr. ,lly flHHl'fll7'1 nvvds no rvnlfli at IIH4 Slit' zrsrs thi' milf! lminw fuitw' J- -'- I 4 . Do You Remember Way Back When: John Tinney McCutcheon was a mem- ber of the Purdue drum corps and drew cartoons for the Debris? H8895 fm- '-Q..4,'QY'gi,.'-' QQQCJI- 'ul-.5-Zi , Q. ,.-'J '.:,'.-.t xr- ,ul V-3, .Ui ' zffphgffkfr- PTPTIA-4?il7a :v' Efvfgx -. ' Tj: 'yft 1 Page 435 -TT . Af! lf r I 1 l I .I 4 4 1 4 4 4 I I 1 1' ,i 4 I 4 J l 4 4 I l 4 4 I 1 w x i v x 1 , 1 x , x , , , x ,,, .,, , x , , -'-4. '.'.-' ' Y,'.,' lnrffi' - 'ff' A gif ' .v',1.1 Y Arr! ' 'ff Y! 'Aff AV!-lib' I' ?f-7-. .-L-'Yi'-if-:T?'fNT1.i 7-Z-'K-Z, ,cf-T- .-uf-if-12?-1 IRON KEY I Call My Prof- A Helper informs us that in 1911 Pur- , Fly' because he IS always leavmg due was the scene of many mysterious his S9905 S0m9Whe1'9- and strange occurrences, in that an , order, Iron Key, came into existence 1 7 without warning to the innocent student , body. The new order seemed to be a I Call My Sweetle' U resurrection of Skulls of Thirteen. Angel, because she is always harping Skulls of Thirteen, not thirteen about Something, boneheads unearthed by an archeologist, P ' was a University sophomoric society, 'I' '41 which later grew into Iron Key, a non- secret fraternity I ?J, which some seniors HELP! HELP! join, not because they want to, but be- THIS IS THE cause the honor is th1'ust upon them. WAKE OF PURDUE7S It seems that a group of intellectual HELP, HELP, Boilermakers iso-called then, even as ' ' nowl had been waiting for the Mayor to L.. ,- present them with the Key to the City, ' ' which was not forthcoming. Something ' had to be done, for they must have a key. LS 7 .6 Eff Gr. Q A delegation to Key West learned all Tuffy T:-fl '1-'f'ff1cQ,4 -,5Q,S'?1jj'2Q'. about keys and upon the return of the in- Sr 'Qgfyzliig-.fbqeiiiff-52,2119 vestigators IRON KEY was founded. F575 13'ffl 'TNG' ngsaiifiifi 5 The keys were of iron, due to the p1'o- 'wffid-iflle? f-7? ' ' 'db' mini hibitive cost of more precious metals and ,LN f,VffAx:7LQ, Xp-jx I the slender bank rolls of the founders. L l- -'ai its-ff1m,,,g x,:.x A specific section of the constitution, .,'- ul7'-ZW V' 4 - -1-'Z-F which could not be amended or cast aside f--' ll ll Lf -D - at any time, pronounced Jos. Mulhaupt, i -ff the well-known key manufacturer, ofiicial K jeweler. Yale, Sargent, and other '- ,,1.. concerns made earnest bids for the con- tract. but the insignia board had read At the Big Game the statement, Who pays the freight pam,ness..whe,-e is my seat? On fraternity jewelry? Hence the ap- Usher-Your seat is on the end of U. maaam. pointment of a local Hjeweler. pammess-Sir! The question, To whom and why are + :jf the keys awarded? has often been on the lips of the curious. Our Helper en- Only a Suggestion lightens us by this reply: To make cat's Those qtudents who are hereafter fur and kitten's breechesf' Our opinion la ,ht dlfinkin, Should de Osit three is that the keystone of the Whole Organ' with the gsecretary in pthe Dean's Matlon can be fmmd m the Center' At oflice before going in to deal with Dean each Home-Coming the awards are an- Coulter nounced in the Exponent and from that ' ' ,L ,A time on the elected few wear the fer- ' 'i rous pendants on the watch chains. , , ,- v What do they do? who are they? Why - I call my pup Prescription because he are they? When do they meet? Just 15 50 hard to flu- try and find out or ask an Iron Key df 'I' man. In signing off we say, May the iron keys never grow rusty. Embarrassing Moments -1- 4- Realizing that you have put the wrong VARIOUS HEIGHTS letter in her envelope, after you have Joe Prout rode to his one o'clock military class lllalled lt. A from the Phi Del! house to the armory in a street + 'ff CRF. I ' Do You Remember Way Back When: W hen I was 3 Fmsh I Thought- The freshmen used to have to carry That a wame was a pancake with it from the brewery across the levee in cleats. wash boilers and sacks? I .vga 1,--' .sk-' '-,g,k.- 3.5, '.4,,k,' Q-,ka K-gs, - Q-gl,-' 445, l ik ' ' iff' -'A' f- ff- 7-. 1 Page -136 'vi-'H se' H-Yi-7 'pal Af-'ff is--1 an-of 4 zt8fT'?'f -I-. iIfxT:.Y:j:2'lx' viycf-e .-1-Air . 11?-ffW.3'.f'H 'I?' IN the W KE of PURDUES West LaFayette Fire Department Bill Smith has correctly said that the only time a fire department looks im- pressive is when it is dashing madly to the scene of the coniiagration. This also applies to the West LaFayette bucket brigade. The village is in constant danger of being consumed by Hames during the three months' summer vacation when only the athletically inclined students are on hand to face the task of fighting any possible outbreak. At each fire a decision must be reached, which is not always an easy one and usually engages the firemen in a heated argument. They can never make up their minds whether to drag out the rugs, furniture, piano, et al., or to take a chance on the West LaFayette Waterworks and connect up the hose. The arrival of the chief, probably de- layed on account of his hair not being combed, usually complicates matters. i:u2E,2v-me' ii f- C ,Q . ixxT - mfg,-R I '-aff L , si 'iff a KW: During the argument students have awakened the sleeping occupants of the doomed building and hauled out the ar- ticles of value, leaving the insurance companies to make good the char1'ed embers. The scene ends with one of the paid iire fighters bringing out the kitty and the bowl of goldfish. J- J- A I . When I Wash a Froshz I used to wonder who Wound the clocks in the Mechanical tower. J. J- A i JUST SHORTS Blondes may be sensible, but they are all light-headed. Cross-eyed girls may be virtuous, but they don't look straight. 7 1.1 -. -I. .. -- Y- .. , Various Heights Dear Wake-A Helper tells us about the bright fraternity freshman taking Military. He wrote his folks for two hundred dollars for the purchase of his own dashing steed for the t'I'urdue Cav- alry, and got the money! J- J- A I Call My Sweetie- Stocking, because he likes to hang around the fireplace. J- J- I I , NO HELP! THIS IS THE NVAKE OF PURDUES N0 HELP! Dear Wake-I am an engineering freshman and desire to get acquainted with a few of our fair coeds. How shall I go about it? Timid Frosh. Answer-A library course might aid you. -',. -'. I l I CALL MY PROF.-- A quadratic equation because I can't figure him out. X. i It's All in the Spelling Dear W'ake-How is this for a play on words? A chaste co-ed is always pure, but a pure co-ed isn't always chased. Helper Fore. J- J- i i The saddest lines ever written- -and the bride and groom will make their home with the bride's parents for the present. J- J- A i . Embarrassing Moments When you asked the girl at home to come up to the big dance, knowing she couldn't come. But she could! Dear VVake-Remember way back when Doc Terry was business manager of the Debris? H9035 gf . -. -. w s vw v I. v- . Av .-. 7--- f-J-x-, 1 . l 3422 arf. e.a-ffefiifffeiwfe pref, aff fy Page 43 UD: Nd i. -+ age 438 I A-fr? 'VY L1if7r3 -'fo-5:1?fA5f i W e 47 Iifiii 'fi ' 'ku '.'Y '1-- ,1'A'lx,Jf:A'fw 1'f'1-. yy'-lr-il l t D IN the W KE of PURDUES fra my 5 . . llQK4 C0-EDS Dear Wake-I feel llke I should write lx Q you and tell you about this man Judy. 'Q Dear Wake: We have often wondered Of course, you may know that he is a who was the first co-ed to grace the senior in the School of Chemical Engi- L, class rooms of University Hall. Much neering and has the highest scholastic .ex credit to her, for she started something. average among the engineering students. ' W1 Imagine the state of affairs if none of But he SUT9.1S dumb 011 what 15 201118 it the fail-el. Sex were waiting at the other on around this here school. Dean Potter ' end of the wire ready to accept the bid WU1 be awfgll Sore when he learns that L' to the dance, show, or sleigh ride party. thls blfd thinks that he fP0ft?Tl 15 the yd Think how busy the poor town gil-15 head' of the Schoolvof Mechan1cal.Eng1- would be. Just consider the humility of Ueeflng- I W0T1d91' lf he haS had h1S H039 ' having to call one or two weeks ahead out Of the b00kS IOHEF 9U0':1gh P0 find Out of time for a date. that Von Bernntith got his higher edu- We are thankful that Purdue Q0-eds Canon at Yale- e are of the home-loving typeg that is to -if 'If lf. say, they never like to go any place- ' much. Occasionally, we find one who Embarrassing Moments V, loves the bright lights and bohemian at- - , H, mosphere, but the boys immediately 'whim the hlle yo? thoiught was Safe ,Uf check her off and she is forced to enter move to be Just What she Wanted' rv- N Northwestern or Indiana. Chaperons are JA Y' as useless and unnecessary as a pair of ' ' .I diseased tonsils. To ask any co-ed for ,V ,N ,' an automobile ride is to insult he1'. we ,flf Cigarettes have no part in their lives- Q gg fn all eighty-One of them. T.-A fx- + ei' .lf z' fl Worst Joke We Ever Heard G 1 I 'rj Senior-I saw Gebhart had something 1 in the paper yesterday. ,uf Frosh-I never noticed itg what was V, X f it? f I f Senior-A pair of pants for the tailor. ,mum N 514 -1- Full 0' f1'a11l.'.v :vas ftlllllll-V Bo':urr, In his ez7irI's dorinr ln' fu! Jann' flour Just Shorts Shu dalzrrd and dazzrrd, but IICTTI' tirrd, HLGVS hang togethelfl Said One CON' .Jud mon sown' I1z'sr1rit.v slit' fn'r'5f1'1'rz1'. gl vict to another on the eve of their execu- ,ff - + 'I' ll! tion. V V X Mr. Wake-Before the Union Leap A' Lives there e stude with soul ee dead Year Mixer a certain freshman violin- 1, Who for inspection hath not Said ist VV.A.S. in rather a frantic dilemma. N0 Shoes Pu Shine We who were left on base gasp to learn . To shave I decline that h refused no less than sis irls l' Let them :mick-ru lay in bed. I U 9 U R ' ' g , desiring to escort him to that affair. X. tl' 'lf Wait until he takes Science! ,wx Encyclopedia Boilermaker Phi Delt Helper' VAX: Diploma-A skin you love to touch. gif gp in Remember Way Back When- 914 ' i When I Wash a Frosh I Thought-, Eddie Allen was manager of the ' '1 Wild women lived in the insane baseball team and an editor-in-chief of A, asylum, the Debris in 1896? ,J V , WJ N 1' WC- J --'-Q .'-1 -f'-j.,v'Lff -'fer YH f lx xx we .4 ,Y w.-, V or as vt ,ff 'Y E 31' R' tscrwfs ss' Z4 ' 1 .x-c 17' F. t.'1'AxCx .-Tktff ,fl 3P:ff'ftfiY z .f'f4. ' .-'pf-. '.7'?'.v.- Page 439 Q '. . A! 4 u s '. 4' ,Q gf-, i?s':,' L . f A .,..V na. I . 1 IN the WAKE of PURDUES 35 QM lqfl . g 5 -. t oil Q 9 Lim E3 sl sl, - :w , , . , 4' . .' , ' 1 V., V YY-, ' 1 i u o 4 .4 I ' I f' , ,' Q Page 4-10 'ff .41-V, A-If -Y . IAA '--gb, x 5- :As-N ---'jtfl --'Z-nf- fa Af T. fa' -366 l , fl, - 'rl A.. V. so - . 1 f l the WAKE of PURDUES 1 1'- OUR CO-ED FOOTBALL TEAM The football situation at Purdue has long been a sore spot to all of the loyal followers of the sport in the institution as Well as to our loyal backers and alum- ni. Having heard many arguments, criticisms, and panaceas from the would- be football coaches, I feel that this selec- tion ought to outclass any other such honorary eleven in other Big Ten schools. Dietz, and even our have overlooked the Jones, Scanlan, favorite, Jimmie, best bet. Tune in, establish contact, and get the dope on how we can win the Conference next year. The judgments of Camp, Eckersall, and other sport authorities are criticized in their selections of the mythical all- star elevens. So will this one be picked to pieces. However, believing' that truth is right and that many will endorse our choice, we herewith submit for your ap- proval the ALL PURDUIC CO-ICD TEAM. The first position of captain was the least ditiicult to select. Who deserves the honor but our own Kathleen Shirley, who performed in stellar fashion on every occasion, most outstanding of which was her work at the Leap Year Mixer. Her line plunges were phenom- enal. Her end runs were the marvel of the assembled multitude and her punt- ing a thing that even the Varsity Play- ers feared. So to Miss Shirley falls the captaincy and fullback position. As half backs, Smith of Otterhcin fame proved to be one ot' the brilliant open tield runners de- veloped in the fame this season. Like Granue of Illinois, she has larize shoes. Heddon, of l'i Phi. walked away with the other half hack position. With perfect poise on the tield and her charac- teristic do or die spirit, she not only helps the team physically hut mentally. For center, after much consideration and mili- servation. in fact, more observation than consid- eration, Deb Caulkens, the Dt-an's own, is selected for the pivot, position. She has proven time and airain that she can hold her own in any hrawl. She supplies the necessary vim, vieor. and vi- tality to her team mates. 'l'he Pettijohns crabhed the two guard posi- tions, Not only hy their ability to block a hola' in any wall, but also by their promise to huy the team complete outfits- even to the vanity cases. So to North and Ia-th we give the title of iruards and financiers. A tackle must he fast :ind furious VVith these considerations, it is decided to chose Eddie Pryor and Irma Witte. Pryor is not only fast. but also combines with her spted a certain indeiinal-lo something: that demoralizes the oppositiin and wreaks havoc in the lines of the oppon -nts VVit'e is equally good in the field of her chosen work The end positions eo tai Lucy Meeks and Ann VVilhite. An end must he not only anxrular hut speedy, Ann slichtly ontc'asses Lucy on speel but Lucy has the edue in lieizllit and aneularity, 4--'w s xv-..-.- . .',f if P 4 . The quarterback proved a hone of contention, Kitten Burk seemed the most likely candidate at the start of the season, hut she lacked the neces- sary punch at the tinish, Eleanor VValler trets U19 job. Her ability to lead the team in any cmcrncncy or direction will be a great aid to our honored coach in the comini: season. 1 A Prof.-And now, eenetlemen, we get X equals zero. Gibbs lfrom rearl-Gee, all that work for nothing! v i Help! Help! v v i . Dear VVake-That post out in front of the Lambda Chi house is not for hitch- ineg it is a landmark by which the broth- ers who are not too saturated can locate themselves. Helper Mac. I Call My Prof- Adam, because he is always Cain. . . raising .lust Shorts Asbestos-humph-the same old show, says the drunk man. . . T 'l'oday's Motto Give me your palm-olive. No, not on your lite-buoy. v' Vi i i Remember YVay Hack When- A. VY. Hitting, '91, whose picture is in this book, was one of the local editors of the Purdue Exponent-1890? .-- .- .',4 ,, --V-Aw,-f - v 4 ---,QL . 4 . 4 l age -141 l l l ,A ,. 1 fi All Pt X . ii n . 'f 'A A r u F l A ' . ,l 'i 17' -l Y .. .lf . .'l 1 A . wi: A P -1 :ajft .L,A.,+, ' A ' 'if ,lf , A I i 1' A shi ,A if D fv .L 7 4' r' M. X. . ki As -A 1' Y xv 1 3- r - A . . . . Y , , w . ----7- V fr- f vr Y Jfllq .rl.-'5vlf-.Lf xstll kr! ' ':f,? ' '3,-TW I Ivfft' LIWZ' LPI, if IT- TTIAIJCY-Z' . K 2 'fi 1'?'L1' 7 , A 1 A 1 'A elk, l IN the W KE of PURDUES CO-ED FOOTBALL COACHES Dear Fellow-Wakers-Now that our co-ed football team has been selected and submitted to the reader on the preceding page, there yet remains the greater task of choosing the coaches for our all-star eleven. To be a head coach of a team of this calibre takes a remarkable person of intellectual and personal attainments. We must pick one who knows the players and their plays and one who can care for the team and their numerous in- juries. These requirements eliminate all but John Benham Kintner, alias Jack, as all the players call him. His broad chest, rippling muscles, and generally powerful physique are capable of with- standing the rigors of a spring and fall training period. His knowledge gained in the Human Body course will be in- valuable in assisting the players with their injuries. And not least, his record in college as a straight A student in that course of courses gives him the required mental training. We need for backfield coach one who is fortunately endowed with the creative faculties for inventing new plays in elud- ing the fair members of the opposing co-ed team and yet have them persist in the chasing. Those who frequent lo- cal dance floors recognize the abilities of Jimmie in shaking a frantic terpsi- chorean heel at Colonial. His phenom- enal speed and disconcerting change of pace in dodging and eluding couples on the dance Hoor should be exemplary to any All-American backfield runner. Therefore, James Evans, of Phi Delta Theta, signs our contract as backield coach. His duty is to tutor and teach the honored backfield runners of our co- ed team how to run, dodge, and still be chased. Experience recommends our choice of Bo VVorth as line coach. The designation line, of course, is intended to refer to his abilities in coaching girl players. And, too, he is still a student in Science, so in selecting him as our line coach we feel confident that he will have an abundance of time for his duties in de- tecting with accurate aim those fair proteges of John Purdue whom nature recommends as susceptibles for his line. Our honored choice instinctively judges all new mate1'ial for speed, physique, and knowledge of the game. As a mat- ter of fact, he knows the game himself and so should live up to the confidence placed in him in giving him the job. For athletic advisors we shall tolerate two 1924 graduates, who are privileged with the coveted varsity P and Haunt the athlete's hat band. Mr. Bixler, of course, is captain of the Purdue golf team, while our second advisor, Mr. B. Ridgway Gebhart, won his letter for two seasons on the varsity pistol sextet. We wish the team, coaches, and ad- visors, the best of luck and good fortune and hope that our selections meet with wholesome approval. Years hence we may point back to the rival team to the Victory Five. Jil cv' No Help! The Last of the Wake, Thank Gawd. No Help! When I was a Freshman I thought Von Berriuth was head football coach. lil LL . is . i . ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN Dear Wake-These final exams are no joke, but this man Winks, who never fails to get in a few winks of sleep in all his classes, actually went under dur- ing Porter's final in Plant Physiology. But the climax came when this same guy, O. V. Winks, takes off his shoes and parks his feet on the row of seats ahead of him in the same exam. Prob- ably wiggling his toes helped him to think. fi TE Encyclopedia Boilermaker University of Indiana-An overgrown High School. 'AT TE For Dorothy Dix to Answer Question-I went riding with a strange young man last night. Did I do wrong? Probably. svn JA 71. i. Years Hence Will You Remember Way Back When- The Wake of Purdue's appeared in the 1924 Debris? P 'A L in l 5. O Q? I , . 5' L. A 1 is-fffyfe' i . 'fx fy fn ff 'n .-ff f-Q Elf: T-. if-Ts. ,X-TT 77'-.1 AY!-51-'ff-rr Page 4-12 v,1 L I tbr A I F l y lie .fN I i Y l A 1 2' M V Vp. A 1 x WY. if ,? A 1 w l lp' P Li i V. f A w HN l ,A 4 it A 1 9 v '1 i A W, 'L OA i 1 ,1 .g L xv r.. , is -7 N V T. xy P 5 . .xg A ,4 TH d erflsement ,l,-,.,,.t A Q, ' , i POLLIES !5PEcmL4 I ,, nor fa Cmcmiri A , ,f 'DIHDIEQ fo! '.' - 504 5 F .....1'.f...l..k.. Q-ew' G' ' Zwl-M ,oo M RM ,u.,,.. .- .vvv '- 'wif j' M ' 35042 Wmwk I f .,, ., , ,L , Pl fl I ff ff f 'Pt - 1, ,- - K- - -- . .v -- 1 ' Q v' 1 rf ' f L. 1 N w VN ,A ,ky ,. x' as , ,iiri 55:42 iff ,vi U THC f x The Utmost in Quality f f Lowest Possible Price R, Jw fs 'K ' nr 1 I - xl'-,X :Vi N M M c A DA M S fm FURNITURE L. , ONT! COMPANY ,QS E, mil Lafayette's Largest Dealers in Good Furniture and Rugs i A nv' f I We Buy in Large Quantities and 5 4 Sell at a Reason- K, able Price ,ZX N l 6,22 MAIN STREET PHONE 2 ss F I fzrxvg 'gylq -,V '- .-w 73.11-.v .- Y- '.-M . if ., Pmle -114 95, R iiiilt. -9533 .fp Z. 11 A .A 'v2,ii.L,l,'L: an ' f I A I I. I. 5. I l . , 9 t-0 w -v,4As 7 - 'e----jo iw-als' L1 -4 '- l A f - -f ' f 1 1 ' i' Y if - ' '-'- ' XA' 'i ' T' all I KE ,Adi ,S Henry Clgtton 8 Sons Z' ff Vg STATE at JACKSON-on the Northeast Corner-CHICAGO .ii if x ,' il in 4 -'3 Q1 fs Arli I in nn! my lj s ll '22 AQ in 'Nj 5441 The Lytton College Shop If l'lasYour Kind of Clothes ,, nz J' UR interpretation of college tastes is based upon close , personal contacts in the colleges. ff' We then incorporate our Endings with the prevailing style l . . 'Aj trends, that the last word of Fashion may meet collegiate A. approval. gui These clothes come to your campus through a store that holds i F7 a world-wide reputation for the greatest buying advantages I, and economy of operation in America. No other Store JA better approximates your tastes, nor sells such clothes so low. fm. . 4 A. L-451 fr-xJ.'4-gfe 5-121:-A -4,4 gg-45 -4- f Y L VN1 -1,1 'J if-' ' yi- if' - - . .-a - '.' - f I Pane -145 - ' ' A I '. '..' K . -'.. - -', - 'xl ' Is. L., .,,.x .,.,fw 9,5 ,tx ,, .1 fri I :A 57 V In ' A Vx 'IA I 'fs V I Aw 1 1' LQ 373,67 1 5 -I L 15. X W: . ' MAF-'RC'-Ag ,' 1 2 1 11 1 I.-1 f., 'f ,' N Ii M' 1- fs. 21, ' f It ,W-f WA N i', I'1 '54 '1 nj G. M. WILSON .. A, ,I I wwf Y V rl' I H E if 1- F. w. WILSON ' J. I.. WILSON ,i li W I I., S O N S f I , 51 ROOMS 301-305 LAFAYETTE LIFE BUILDING L PHONE 656 if jf If REAL ESTATE Lf I' N S U R A N C E -,If fl 2 1 W - N 1.14 ' . If' I. Yo111'fl11!1f1'a11 1:1511 fa 1111111111 IJIff-lflffj, . 1311! flfllfllg' 11111111 fnzzw' 11011111 -:c'01'1'if1v v011,' gf' . ' . . Y Y K, ll !1Ilfg1't'tZfc'7' .Vf'l'L'It't' 11111 V011 glam? 'N 1 ' I VIVIIZII I0 buy IZ f101111' 1111117 101111 fht'lII five? ,L I Q 'ff' I Ar' If !r 1 1 5 I P34 ' lf I-11 OUR RECORD OF SATISFACTGRY SALES MADE, JIISTI- QW,- EIES THE ASSERTION THAT WE ARE EXPERTS IN THE ' HANDLING or REAL ESTATE. --THE PROOF OF THE 1 1 PUDDING IS IN THE EATING THEREOFH, THEREFORE , IL, WE EARNESTLY SoI.IcIT YOUR PATRONAGE, THAT WE MAY DEMONSTRATE OUR SOUND BUSINESS METHODS I' ' 1 .W . APAR 1 L4 L4 - - . 1 I .4 . -. ,,, .,4 ,' '- S A , ., , ,. 4 ' ' ' N1 I 5 4 4 4 1 4' I A - A -' ' ' ' .', '.' , ,-If ' Page -X-H5 -Q' 4RN'v' xfw -' -- XX ff Y lj- .' '- - -' Q- v' f- lj- 1' '- TX. I ' ' Y! 1 v Xu, pf At, L. , ....-,K-.lx 1 if l I S ffffi L.-.241 2755? f' Departmental Ditties In Chemistry we often find The prof that we like best. Maybe the one that gave to us That awful, awful test. His head was hot, he pressed his suit Then felt his ardor cool- 'Twas not a thing of ease, he found, To kid Miss Brendemuhl. With many a smile upon his face He waves his arms in airy grace And the band plays on Till their breath is most gone When Spots is setting the pace. Some people are born in gloom And some acquire it by habit. We'll bet that Gloomy Gus Could hypnotize a rabbit. She has a zero And calls it a marker. She uses it often And her name is Parker. Little drops of learning, Little grains of spunk, Help the lucky senior To pass without a Hunk. We may speak of famous men And their deeds both great and fine, But the biggest man in school Is, doubtless, Tubby Klein. When stars are in the blue And the moon is overheadg Why do co-eds go a dating When they ought to be in bed? A word to the wise Is usually enough But teaching the frosh Is certainly tough. Co-Lips that touch liquor shall nevu touch mine. Ed-Your lips? C0-No, my liquor. Father-What did you do with the check I sent you 'I Son-Alma Mater took it all, Dad. Father-And I told you to keep awav from the women! Clipped From a Letter From Mother -, we know you must have got the check for your laund1'y bag was ie ceived today. Lafayette's Largest Department Store LOEB 82 HENE CO. On the South Side of the Square First Merchants National Bank o f L a F ay e t t e Capital and Surplus 3B525,000.00 Safety Deposit Boxes 52.00 a Year FOUR PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS +4-.fl X.-Hui.-.-4-,---' -Q-,-ALi... lass ai fvfffvzei. 9 5 riff. gifs-. .-iff. ee-,aff f f' Page 4-47 ,gf .E 254 iff? ifLf'Q1:'4fg.3f'f'1L.J' 1QE,:..,f -1 -... .,,f. -- -- L- . h. .. , V 5,7 .e ,-. RLS , F-Zi: '15 -. 4 V, l 'J '- ' -' K ' .'.' hx . ft' - 1 .'.'A'.x .' f'.fA.vf .-1lA'L-.. K law FW c PM ED WARD W . KORTY V' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN L COAL AND BUILDING MATERIALS ffggme y i, Mr 425 Fl, South Fifth L Street .fi 1 f v 1 P I gf' lg!! '. EATS EXTRAORDINARY . lk' 4 UNIVERSITY 'ff 318 STATE STREET f-W L. L. LEFLER if Proprietor I .gli Cvllege Prank Dedicated to the Football 7' A young man was walking down the street with a shoe off and his coat turned Squad of 1923 Q , inside out when a policeman stopped him. . w v if Whats the idea, the cop demanded. 5QS'3f10iYH and fn to .go IVE-ll, you see its this way, replied DrSui1?7?ngm 159315 ' the young man, 'Tm taking a course at Th fligljdeflell OH. h 1 ,I a correspondence school and yesterday A ifl kt? swetfnglf GTS ',', those damned sophomores Wrote and told Tmtlio WI I huliimgi hgal N ,P tl me to haze myself. HZ plinlglelzf thiu uni 15 fealb ' an on ' , - , His opponents could not check Foolish QHQSUOHS The attack that started f Co-ed-VVhy are Phi Delt pins not The victorious trek ',' gf loaned indiscriminately to co-eds? But as the field the victor left Because they are not dress shields. He stubbed his toe and broke his neck. 'N P4 ., If MOORE 82 KEMPLE O- E- CARR HA FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERING fx ' AND REPAIRING i, OVERSTUFF WORK YA HARDWARE, ,gf TooLs and 115 statestfeetf.. wesfside gf STOVES Phone 2584 IE' 5 V L I R fs feim- A 'sniff elif' .1f,:f11 igpf Qgreii ,psi y Page 448 1 x- ' 'J ' ' . . ,. l l X , Af-W 5b'f, 10-4 7101.44 riff! -0-4 :ux4.'?-- v ,A 'f ' f .11 ' ' x ' ' I ' l r A Fggtball Rules 'No substitutes will be needgfl, thus 'Iff,f Although the football rules committee ehmmatmff both benChfffDa'lfiE1defHfeS' has been altering the rules of the game - oc HW QI' 1 each year, there is still much to be de- S k. f Ph, . L t ,J sired as to the effectiveness of this form F. 1 Des 'gg ij . 65155 ec fine k ' 'WV of warfare. I have thought out a few Cflstl 0P,- Yvlwst fllvou S993 lv 'I rules which I would like to offer as sug- loliqer' qcaqlt LEM elshanfgh ml? G d d Hestions to that committee. These re- qh ext 'Op - ump ' an 0 an visions to the rules will, if given a trial, S ut up' 4 raise the present low mortality rate 4 I ,Q . U W ' among football players to the high level EIO: i?H0' hum! Thele 5 nothmf- new fi -f which the spectato1's have a just rilzght to umfl 0 e fun' l , I 1 t f V , expect' llxot R-lxlcly lang' thelle Stha Sgiozon 0 0 v X In the, first place we should abolish OCInSStL1.uClgg1.jB3t Ljfgff yt-il fmd' that l A the ballg it distracts the attention of both howeback riding gives one a headache? Q players and spectators from the main CMO-ed-Oh, emphatically no, Sh.. just M4 oblect of the game and slows up the the reverse I' 'l play. ' ' X When referee blows the whistle each lst Shgik-Whayg that 1-ed on your lv player shall single out an opponent, rush rnguth? X lf' him, throw him down, and jump all over 2nd Sheik-That's my tag for park- PA. him. If, when the referee has counted ing 'wo long in one place, I' I to one hundI'ed, the under clog' has not -- arisen, it shall count one point for the Sign in a Jewelry Shop ' H other srideg if an arm or leg' is broken, Watches for Women 'y' if two points shall be scoredg if dead, five gf Nifty Shapeg Q4 points should be allowed. Points could and if 'l also be allowed for cracked ribs and Perfect lklovements ' ' fractured skulls. P fl . VVhen one side has been completely Climbing Q0 th? TOP Fl00l' Of exterminated, the remaining players are UnlV9rSlly Hall +A, then free to dispose of the officials. He-Can you stand lust one more ' Game is over as soon as the last otlicial story? ' . . A ' has been carried from the field. ShefYes, If lt is a nice one. lx li 4 'H lf' if I l I .lx 'X Dry Cleaning, llugdenning. 'l +4 E 'F4 0 if l 641 MAIN STREET AMERICAN vt QUALITY SERVICE IN I TE LEPHONE 16 5 LAUNERY 4 ALL DEPARTMENTS ...H - , , cnczrgiu :fam . y . ft., 4 45. -Peossingf 3'0 0' stwxllvvainng 1 A I-jf Have your clothes washed in Filtered Soft Water may r A W4 fl. Laundry, Dry Cleaning, Shoe Repairing, . l Hat Cleaning and Blocking . I, gf. l AMERICAN LAUNDRY .y ll - iw AND CLEANING CO 'il T 24 L. u Alivr- ivy- .,',A. .,' ,- Miata! n-:,4,-ii-4::- .iff 2 :pk 4.f.:,. Jit. ',. : ff, .fl iffffi -til. fx .I '. .I -l 'X I Pane 449 J.- f nikki.-4? K+--'35 AQQF4- 5413 ?1i9 -ff5:'f1' ?fi'frN Univ-ei I I f 'x . 'f K1 : n -.ff-.'v . fl m 4 v 4 f i L If j . fl Pr' P ,A I I l A 4 5 l l A. 1. I 2 . I 4 l I I I P. IU 1 I l 1 r v 1 i 4 D I4 4 v i i l I 'Tl MATT SCHNAIBLE COAL COMPANY COAL AND GRAIN Phone 194 so .us 519 Erie Street LAFAYETTE COMPLIMENTS OF BATHS Sz TREATMENT THE VVEIGELE PARLORS BAKERY 311 N. FOURTH ST.. LAFAYETTE Electric light, steam baths, salt glows, packs and mas- sages. Good to relieve fa- tigue-mental and physical CALL 1794 FOR APPOINTMENT E. E. VJISWELL. R. N., Prop. 1 1 BAKERS and CATERERS 1 1 824 MAIN STREET, LAFAYETTE MENGES HAT SHOP EXCLUSIVE STYLES 664 Main Street Ross Building SlE E G E R TRANSFER COMPANY F. H. STOCKTON, Prop. All kinds of hauling. Storage,Baggage, Packing 85 Crating Phone 1O2:021-23 N.4th St., LaFayette Page Walter Camp Perhaps the most exciting and best athletic success the Campus saw this year was the Senior Football Team. A success in that it succeeded in losing every contest and play after play was uncovered that had heretofore never been heard of or seen before. Early fall prospects looked bright with the return of Diibin Leach, Harry Dugan and Walter Gibbs. Gibbs was lost early in the season by breaking an arch while on the inspection trip to Muncie, New- castle and the east side. This unfortu- nate accident was a blow to the team, but the news that staggered the followers of the team was the decision of Harry Dugan to turn in his uniform because the collection of funds for his education was requiring too much of his time. Coach Bixler faced his problem with the characteristic bull dog determination which has marked him as the iron man of the varsity golf team. The first game with the juniors brought out many strong points about each team. The first half was a see-saw across the field, the juniors doing most I I A . , ..a .,.1 - .4 4 A , ,. .-, ., ., . 1 PHYS 450 , K- - A 'ffr-ffffif.-f'r'w'ff7ioTfy X '-5-3-'LAL-.'1 A- . fl .'. , '1, ,,,3'- 5' I Av rf- - - -, A ' - F M Q, , L--..,xt, - ',J'.-.T --,iff -24. .I .-. 3 ',, ,fx -4-451 -.' -'. of the seeing and the seniors the saw- ing, A break came in the second period, however, when Dribin was called upon to punt. The one with the educated toe dropped back calmly to punt but the ball went back over his head and seventeen yards were lost. This paved the way for a series of line plunges which put the ball over for the juniors' first touch- down. During the rest period Coach Bixler gave his warriors a new grouping, shift- ing Leach from center to the pilot posi- tion and Denny from end to end. The first one of the new plays was revealed when Dribin was called upon to punt again. This time the stocky fullback turned and faced his own goal and got off a beautiful nineteen yard punt in the right direction-back over his head. Leach seemed to be looking over on one side of the field and the juniors, deceived by Leach's eyes and thinking that the ball had gone where he seemed to be looking, rushed over there. Leach stealthily recovered the ball and ran Hfty-two yards for a touchdown. He was laid out a few minutes on this play because of a rather stunning injury sus- tained when he plunged into West Baden while carrying the ball. With this success now a bit of class history, the senior football warriors are turning to track with a new vim. It was announced yesterday that Bill Springer .. .... AA, . -. , .s . .. .. will be the new coach. He is a very capable one, having' taken special work at Franklin College. Latest Song Hits Have You Forgotten. Ly1'ic by Ervin S. Ferry who acknowledges indebtedness to Miss Elizabeth Mitchell and others. When the 'Cs' Come Tumbling Down. Anonymous Student. Caroline in the Morning. Composed by Major Kellogg. That Old Gang of Mine. By Toots, Glo0my, Slats, Test and Spots, Dirty Hands, Dirty Face. VVords by Sanders. That Red Headed Gal. By Hoffman. Sitting in a Corner. Composed while chaperoning a Mixer by Dean Shoemaker. During a Mechanic's Daily Jarrell-What is the sine of thirty degrees 7 Shehan-Well, for practical purposes we'll call it one-half. Spots-We will now play the Greater Purdue March. Wiggins-Good Lord! I just finished that. SPIES BROTHERS 27 EAST MONROE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRATERNITY JEWELERS ro ATHLETIC FIGURES AND LOVING CUPS I-0 TROPHIES FOR TRACK MEETS 5-0 DANCE PROGRAMS I-ID STATIONERY 01' BOOK PLATES eo- C. R. WHISTLER TRANSFER AND S T O R AG E C O. OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE FIRST AND SOUTH STREETS Call Us For Baggage Hauling PHONE 4497 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA . . . .. . . , ,, , , , Y Y r Af-, ',-'Q gl'-f. g.'T'xfg,, 'fn ,gg-jc' Page -151 I . , , A . . if r .'Ll.lY.3 .iii ...fi K 1 4. -.iurf-W Ax! -V lozkc '.'gkt x'i'tQ i fs' 'fs K- ' As- 'IA' Z1-.2 ,'.1?' ','L.'j' 'V ,A, ' .743 Another Worst Joke Co-ed-Say, there is a football player out here who wants his picture taken. Photographer-Full face 'T Co-ed-No, half-back. Yes, VVe've Noticed, Too At an evening reception Most anyone knows, The better the shape, The scarcer the clothes. Worst Joke Ever Heard Spark-Who is the Duke of Peruna? Plug-He is the husband of Lydia E. Pinkham, I guess. -Sour Owl. . .L . .4 . A Problem Pat Murphy-I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven't you? fNo answer.J Pat-I say, I guess you've been out with worse looking fellows than I, haven't you? Co-ed-I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think. -Lemon Punch. Co-Why did Lucille give back Dick's pin? Ed-She didn't think it went well with her new spring suit. GLAD TO SEE YOU AT WILSON'S AFTER THE SHOW WILSON CAFE Quality and Modern Good Chef and Good Prices Service USE GRASSELLPS CHEMICALLY PURE ACIDS AMMONIA CHEMICALS zlNc EXDLOSIVES Dvssrurrs GRXQLQELLI WE SOLICIT YOUR CORRESPONDENCE THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO SALES OFFICES Pittsburgh, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. New York. N. Y. Boston, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio New Orleans, La. St. Paul, Minn. Milwaukee. Wis. Chicago, Ill. 1' Y - V 4 - ,la - Y , J 'll---l+'o1 A -.'o' -- ls' A Y x . . - . Ak. r, Ax. .,4 Y. - '-'. A -'.. -v .,, l.,44. .., -v . -- i 5 1 1 i 1 ' f A' -ff-. ff-.t ,-iff, .afi , Pale 45 .. .I . , 3' V 'L -1' '- X ' r' J r' EW, ' fs X' 'N .f I - -- s.- o r 4 s , e - -u -7-.. Y H. L L,- .' . - - ,A '.Af--.v V. A, ,IQ I .l- . Lafayettrfs Only Modern L. Fire-:proof Hotel 82 CO. GERDA M. KLINE, Successo We cater to the student body MILLINERY B. F. MAYWOOD Managing Director W E S T S I D E S Q U A R E WALLACE FOUNDRY 82 STEEL COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1889 GRAY IRON CASTINGS STRUCTURAL STEEL LAFAYETTE, INDIANA ,L t 5 7 'T ,I . - 5554i- A, ' 'E 1 - . ,w s 'A-I I- it A 4 Z ' N V 1-..f,,f F4 It x! 5 q'u lf I 4 . Q ' IL, : - ' T rr ki' ,Q'. 1'-:j?' E p f lil'-S ' , .R 1 X x f ,-fx D ' 1 K Nd X L I I 'R ig ,LA ,.F XX Xi t 'C LXA TW I ' ' A I A CA NA I K Ltd V W . Y X X L, it C. f fx ILL 3,3 K , A A L ,fVL,xHXyb1xAff iw' gn Y XV! Qlx x f 1 XXX Il f S X . A ' Bri-' f' 3 Q x-W' M XXX I - I N ,xy Liizwtw YW! if ' X, A v Y 'Pi ,Lis 1 X XX Y Sf' 'Af 3951 W3 - f- Ji' Fi F F. C ' 'VX X ixrfxpfg' ' T50 Home If COMPLETE WITHOUT ADV: C UJE- OWN JQDGMGNTX I 1.-1 -. ' ' .V 1' 1 -.::N4:..fT,f. .'-4f - -- JVQHQ' szff- zu o V .hz 4 J' Panic 453 X .. .. .. .. ,. V 1 r .. Y, , Wig- fait' nrfe P-Q-'I' A-'f'f-9,-'L +-J-reg'-'fl-5.-not '- A -. ff-.I .-ro-'-. i-14 fi-5 iff-t-. fi 'f?r7Tf-ffer?-rfvf X I LAFAYETTE BOX BOARD 82 PAPER COMPANY Manufacturers ot' Strawboard, Combination and Chip Boards Plain and Mill Lined We make a specialty of numbers heavier than 35's LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I Stick 'em up, ordered the thug, where do you think you are going? Home, murmured the student. Where from '? Date. Who with? Co-ed. Here, friend, take this five dollar bill. I'm a sweet pretty doll with loving eyes, Although I'm lean and lanky And while the Dean is very strict I'm not the least bit Cranky. I have a date most every night. My name is Ann Wilhite. PURDUE MEN have known our printing for years. It bespeaks of quality which is absolutely essential in any good direct advertising or selling literature. I0 Consult with us concerning your requirements. LAFAYETTE PRINTING COMPANY Printing' Ruling ' Binding 511-17 FERRY STREET LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Two fellows, not altogether sober, were driving a Ford home late at night. Says Bill-Lookout, Henry, or you will drive us in the ditch. Says Henry-Me, good God, I thought you were driving! The Sports Editor of the Michigan Daily issued a contradiction last Febru- ary to the weatherman's report as to how cold it was. He said, I put the brass monkey outside of the window for a few minutes and nothing happened. Then I knew that it was not as cold as had been reported. E. A. SHRINER For Quality and Service GROCERIES M- MEATS rv BAKERY GOODS 212-216 MAIN STREET PHONES 1142-11434685 - .. -.., ..,. .,, ' f A . ' '-.'w-.' '-'. .' '.' ?f , A-, .. ..,si,v. faf -af -ff ,ff .5 , l ft' 15'-ffofv'f7 .if-1 E, -it if-P' if-serv? I Page 1154 I V-51 ? :'V,f,g -' -v --- .J-p -lu' .J -Ui ig. A -. - 3. .. i w F X v ,U ff 'A' l A 1 I w A s23if-iff:-3 ,:F4:27tfe-ggT7'?9fi T252 iliftfi .-Tl'f z- ,lf AL- 4 gl A. E. KEMMER ,sit Purdue 'OZ Til fr ll . rw, IIN M r 'P ,df 4,1 '12 :dn fly Mi af' rl GENERAL CONTRACTOR 75,35 LAFAYETTE, INDIANA l ,. SNIA Building the Purdue Union, fd Electrical and Poultry Buildings Kwai PV Y and the '- Purdue Power Plant if-,133 ef- l-P. P1 If, 51 v . ir .J e-L1,,LeQ:-,v leigh-' '..R'l5i '4 T,1.',- -4 4-,f-Egif, f 'gpfft t Page 455 1 L . . ' vi , , 4 -ff . y. 7 L? fy, l I 4' I I l ll, Q4 H y AH l I nl ,4 I 'li If in l .pi ,A I 'fl B' .I !i fi 1 4 -'fi .f V .Var .I . I l .Jr Anil 4 fi X li I I M. 21 D.,-3.1 eg-.1 .- -.g.e'.4.'-Ae Aafrif' A gf 5521- ilslfi-1 fx' -'X' -T1 Y T' -f. 1' x ff'-T-L .df GERRY MOHLMAN 82 BROS. JEWELERSN. OPTOMETRISTS WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING A SPECIALTY or 434 MAIN STREET LAFAYETTE Commercial and Industrial Builders Brunswick Phonograph Records CONSTRUCTION - CQJMPANY 405,405 BOARD OF TRADE BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS INDIANAPOLIS PRINTERS J. Emmett Hall Ray T. Fatout Purdue '06 Purdue '08 310 Main Street THE RAPP AND KLEIN CIGAR COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONISTS Qian MAIN AND FIFTH STREETS, LAFAYETTE, INDIANA nge: The Theatre Players VVOuldn't Play Delta only. The Phi Gam's, we under- There almost was no play this season stand, offered to go out and pledge an- by the Little Theatre Players! It ap- other man but the matter was finally peared that the main difference was be- compromised and the hero job given to tween the Delta Tau's and Phi Gam's Gebhart. over who was to be the tailor in the + Tailor-made Man. Another difference t Simple? was that the twenty-eight Phi Gam SIIIIPIL' .vludrlzt uzrt a rn-pd freshmen had been given parts while iivirzff in llzc C1l0i'UI1If1.' Slzopfw, the Delts only had two to send out. This Said flip xtudrut to thu r 1-rd: made thirty parts, but there were thirty- 'Zlluy I also xref? one roles to be filled. The constitution .Slzid Ihr cu-rd tn thc .vl11dr11t: of the Little Theatre Players reads .3'fl01Zbl1ICfirsty01ll'fu'I11Iy. that said roles must be given to mem- Said the .vlltdrlll to lin' rn rd: hers of Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau lb Guards, I ,It1T'l'Il'f tiny. I ,I ,. ., .,'.' .-,-' , Q-,-L' A. Q I ff' T' 4,1 ' if I Hb. 44f1---w---51Q- - -Axfc-W +r.Q-- ---V6 Q. . . . . .. a , Page 456 A ...ix- L-, J ,A x4 l 1 1 1 I fl ,l . Q 43 1 l K 4 1 4 f I 1 1 I l A 'll 1 I 1 4 4 l I I l l I X 7 1 Q'i if,'-Fe fig! ,Atb i.y'.'.- -,',.x-s-T,-. .:1 U,-fx? V Just Her lAn elegyj She was young and she was fair, Light blue eyes and golden hair, A cute little swagger and didn't care. That was her. He was big and most handsome, too. Muscles of iron, strong and true. Many a heart with his eyes he slew. That was him. They met at a mixer in Memorial Gym- Love at first sight Howed to the brim. He knew by her eyes she was made just for him. That was them. They proved the theo1'y that a lover's a fool- Stayed out after hours, broke the Dean's rules. At the end of semester he flunked out of school. Just him. Once out of school he was on the floor Making use of education in a grocery kiss 3,3-5-S 2g':,1f1 if zfeefs' if , 'f ' Q' 1 . ... 4. , . , .4 . , .4 She came all prepared for the famous old game, Trying out her old style, but it wasn't the same. Her cute little swagger, somehow, had gone lame. Some more of her. No longer a princess with glorious charm, No longer her beauty giving fresh hearts alarm, So she made her way back once again to the farm. The last of her. Flux and G Strings This portion of mixture is dedicated to music and scienic. It associates itself with small sewing machine motors the size of a winesap apple, and a sonata by Beethoven. It suggests to our mind a contortionist going through his act be- fore a class of junior engineers or the markings of the leopard. Long live the band master and stage coach! Have they a heart? 'Tis turned to stone For us they have no sympathy, store. Like an awful scourage they stand alone, Her Science winning out, she came back This lUU1'd91'0US C0l11111ittG6. for more. 'Tis useless, our fate we must bemoan Only her. When called up for delinquency. NBMPQLIS 5U President, Alvin Baker Vice-President, John Emsing Cashier, Samuel E. Souders Assistant Cashier, George B. Thompson F A R M E R S AND TRADERS STATE BANK LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Capital Stock 35100,000 Surplus S100,000 Undivided Profits S100,000 P vs 4 'nh Y ing' ,Y .-,' -' ,-'.L- A.-.gg I '-..'.'1 -Q.' -- '-Qv.'.'1i j.:,v,'Y?.4,',- ,A 5.5, ,,-- ax, .A ,pf - gf' Page 457 Eta f w 4' f X X 'vi 'Q'-ri fx f' K' f' '. 'f1 Rf ' T'.f-'- Y 17 -fi 1 ,A,, ,. G A B L E R ' S Wx! ' X in w + + n HQ N ' v ,N Wig! , , w ,' qw' lx 1' !!11x W , , ,w L .,- ',,1 ,,' '.A,,'. - W. , M W E 3 . f . 1 ig 153-fi igf jgff, ggffgl ' . ' ' . ' '. f ','. A' nf' glllniisz G Q svoov in f, X ., .. . . ,, ,..4H.-Y,. ., ., 9 v 4 Y. Ak.. ----vpn.. w. -. f ,. f' ,I ,rf 4' ',x x 'L ,x f -' - -'- vw iv- . AiiNA.AtL-Y --71,1 c-hit. 4 . , , GLATZ 82 SCHWEITZER CIGARS 1 CIGARETTES f TOBACCO 503 SODA MAIN FOUNTAIN STREET His Pin l fx. , qgh x STILL, LIFE. Hello, is this 2127? Is Bill there? No, Eleanor Waller is not here. During Exams Prof. Shepard-Jones, are you looking on your neighbors paper? Donovan-No sir, astigmatism, astig- in atism. He wore his college frat pin Just southward of his heart, And vowed that f1'om that resting place His pin should ne'er depart. Years that passed still found him Ever firm and standing pat, Still Wearing' his college frat pin In honor of his frat. One day two eves confused him His high resolve took chase. A soft voice coaxed his frat pin From its old abiding place. They're now in a little bungalow VVith a welcome on the mat, And the frat pin-fastens baby clothes In honor of his frat. There once was a girl named Frye VVhose shape made a figure I. She said, I confess If it Weren't for my dress I'd prove that figures can lie. .Iuni0r's Lament We'll have a quiz to take some day, In framing roofs and trusses. A senior tells me, by the way, It's bad. And then he cusses. Prof-If someone will wake Gibbs, I will continue the lecture. VVitter-Wake him yourself, you put him to sleep. LAFAYETTE TENT .ANDfXWWUNKiCO. 220-22 NORTH THIRD STREET PHONE 1925 . A A. WEINBERG TAILOR 507 MAIN STREET LAHR HOTEL BUILDING PHONE 4110 ' ,Ze 'K ' 7 'Qs gf '-v 'Lv 'Aff A- 4 .-J . - .,. ',4 .g ' J' 'J 2','. f 'F-'. -' ' i A- -,t .,. ,r. I, , fc ff 1 '. -' . 4 V ,.- lf, . 1, ., Page 459 4- bs.-. .,- ya-I ..,, .,- ., ... ,. I 4 .- ,,, , ,. -- . 11 1.sn.JLHyf.:LYJL+LEH5!:5?E?H ft-, ,A -.-. -fp -, -,-., , . .. f. 4 . .. f 1. .'. 11' C. G. STOCKER President and Manager GEO. KIENLY Secretary and Treasurer HOTEL LAHR New Bohemia Cafe and Cafeteria Banquets Solicited OUR MOTTO: HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST Never mind, little frosh I know they make you Wear the green But it isn't what's on top that counts But what's in the homely bean. Don't cry, little soph, I know you've no distinctive mark, But your sweet b1'otherly look Would make any puppy ba1'k. Don't cry, little junior, I see she has broken your heart, But now go over to Ladies' Hall And make another start. Never mind, little senior. I see your cords are soiled, But really, little feller, That makes you look hard boiled. Shepard to the Engineers The meeting is called to order you will pay attention to roll call Anderson. Here. Andrus. Here. Bixler. Here. Cambel Durbin Gebhart Gibbs. Here. Harry. Here here here. Mister Harry will please stand up it it an and be counted I find that the standard time for taking the roll has elapsed so we will begin with the lecture we will review for today the most important parts of the lecture given this semester on the material covered by adaption to conditions we will discuss first conveyors there are two types of conveyors large conveyors and small conveyors large conveyors are for heavy material and small conveyors are for light material take this from dictation gravity the greatest of nature's latent forces is avail- able in every modern industrial plant end of dictation Wherever it is possible to move material downward gravity will do the work so up at Sears and Roebuck all incoming material is stored on the third floor so that all the gravity about the plant may be utilized now when I was at the Norfolk Navy Yardlf' Ha, ha, ha. --we used large electric cranes Mr. Reeder I challenge you or Mr. Andrus whoever Wins to a game of jack in my oiiice immediately after the lecture one more minute any questions thirty sec- onds if no one has any questions I will be compelled to call on some one class dismissed. Two 'Physics Students First-Certainly is work trodding over these walks. E. J. GALLAGHER sz soN PLUMBING AND HEATING 6 N. FOURTH STREET .'-an LAFAYETTE COLLEGE I N N Student Headquarters for Good Eats and the Best Coffee UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT H. E. SWINDLER, PROPRIETOR A - .v ., . I -. I-' '-'..' -- L 4 Qi - slll- -A 0 u Qi, I 51,1 I A K .1111 .,.. I . 5 T , CN rt Paxre 460 '.. . r , 4, ff . I , , . ,. l 1 f 1 -3'C.,,g,' - - .' J. '-ffl -2' 3' 'f A -1' u - 5 0 ,, .QMU I T 1 .-f lg, , I fre M x , r 5 ' , x X Hy, f' ?Q . 5 17, 'ara f - f yf ',',ff 1 l 75 '6j'f .rj .4 11, I in H N: , X X . fi. Mx-l l-. 31 5. - is .r f M-i , . T ' .grae l gf- -. , . -4 .L 1 , A- , V . ga l W Q ,,jfi1:f - 'A we A P H ...qt , YH, ,,,-, , : 5-55- 1 ,nn , 41 Older than Purdue University but Young in the Spirit of Modern Clothes Activity Built Upon the Rook of Square Dealing THE BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE Corner Main and Fourth FOUNDED 1870 LaFayette .. 4..l ,4'.,, v . . . ,4. . .-. .. , 4. ..' Page 461 l ff 524' '-rf ' i 'fHl+5'4m424.2Geiiirf' TKHU 21- A '- f-1 if ,-T-'79, -if-t if iftfig if-it ,f'fA:-filter? 1 C A P IT A L 5 10 0,0 00 Hb HP S U'R,P L U S P R O F I1'S S1 50 ,O 00 ISIATIONAL FoWLER BANK LAFAYETT E , I NDIANA Special Facilities for Handling University Accounts F O U R T H A N' D C O L U NI B I A S T R E E T S A Gland Time Can be Had by All Cow Glands-Makes a bull of any man. Goat Glands-Makes one strong. Monkey Glands-Makes you immoral. You said 'yes' last night and now you say 'no'. I'm game. You ask me again and we will make it the best two out of three. Mary had some half-soxg She Wore 'em every day. The girls all wondered why the profs Gave her each term an A, Abe Cohen rushed Rebecca And Sammy rushed her too, Abe won and now poor Sammy Calls Abe a rushin' Jew. Sad Case I sure am a hard luck guy. I was twenty-one yesterday and caught my fourth case of seven-year itch today. Anxious-Where is Nellie tonight? Humorous-She caught colt in her bear calf and she's too horse to speak. Anxious-I believe you are lion. .. . H H THE ROAD gf coURTEsY oUR AIM IS SERVICE We Invite Constructive Criticism I LAFAYETTE STREET RAILWAY INC. 1' - 4'.' .1 .' .v,,.. -fs ' ,, . , 4 l k Q - Ia a --4 ir! fa ff fgf... Pane if A .mf A' if A-0 I-' +1 , . 'F . 1 .fi ,f!f.-X I 462 'ffgxfc fiflff flglitff 435151, grief' 25? TZ f i lr A Whizz He Was tFrom the Sour Owll He woke up when the clock struck ten, For life such as it is, He ate a pound of all he found, I'll say he was a Whizz. Ten found him on the ground To take a physics quiz, Between the bright guys, right and left, I'1l say he was a whizz. He drove like mad along State street, 'Twvas in his buddie's lizz. The speed cop sighed and nea1'ly Cried. He surely was a Whizz. As athlete, he would compete, His path did fairly sizz. The records broke, piled up like smoke. He surely was a Whizz. At night, his hand did beat the band. They all sat in a dizzg Their iron men were gone again. He cleaned them like a Whizz. At twelve, a seat across the street Was holding him and his. When morning came, then said the dame: I'll say he was a whizz. f Iunmiul' Tully A-Ill rollutlv lumix .elrr lIl'Zt'llj'X Tt'l'lI'l'!Ijl To tlzvir a'nd.v. I 'rvmldvr' 'ZUf1.l' Edrlz fm! lmnxl' gfrmlli .lf NHC 0'l'1Ul'ft' .STIIIUH likc limi: .Wlllfi I worldvr' Tuliy .llnrt fnllvgft' girls Hain' Hut fwfr! ruimz Hy Hn' .vq11irr'i'I.v. Battery Attention! This military drill Is really Fine. Builds the boys UD, Teaches 'em discipline- Really it does. I'm all for it, I don't have to Take the damned Stuff. Santa Claus certainly was good to that girl. Howzat? See what he put in her stockings. He asks-Say, have you forgotten you owe me five bucks? Says I-No, not yet. Give me time. Bernice- Let's move over a few inches, Jack. I believe there is a nail on this spot we are dancing on. Congratulations, Purdue ! on 50 years of continuous growth and progress fe ,Q , 2, -Xxx X - ist ' gx K fx, '. A Q. ' A h - ' Q tx , gr ' 1. s g,, X 1. X X X You have always preferred the best. So it is natural that the majority of your men today are wearing Smilliglmm-tSlv1ow All men Find that the Stay Smart with long Service quality brings greater personal satisfaction and real economy 5. X f2:?kbkXw A ,1.:..tL X .s si , X1 ,ef vstlt ' , fQ'aI'-3-fgrflfffrk P ' ' es- s i. 'f-St ' 5 New styles just in: you're out if you don't see them THE VARSITY BOOT SHOP WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Exclusive Local Distributors K! Y P W W5 E N11-H ' SHOES .b-If '-..v -' AY' V ..',L-' -A-, JW -'Vx' 1 Ai-,',A.' tu, , .., ,L. l f' 3,ff ' 1 Q O- 5 ff iff: y Q -ie. ff ff t vs- - , Page 463 ., ,, .L . .,,.t . 'L '.-z 4--:fe 1.-X --.-ff--.-.-f I ff if fr'-i-. .ff -f-Aff. ,-'ff iff. THE RAY M. SOUTHWORTH COMPANY WEST LAFAYETTE Qfc-DI! 11610 CLOTHING -M' AND 14+- STUDENT SUPPLIES Text Books, Drawing Instruments, Station- ery, Fountain Pens, Eversharp P e n c il s Whatever a Student Needs, We Have 500 H925 Horne of Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Good Clothes for Young Men Evening Clothes a Specialty Full Dress Suits and Tuxedos to Rent CLEANING Y PRESSING Y REPAIRING 5 4 1 .7 'IES-f eff' tk---If I' ,-Ifff-'-7If 'TWT-'f f '7? . - Page 464 P 1 4 5 . 1 V Y. gs 1 xx J! x', ,' x',,- ,.x',, -.',, ' - -yf as aapfwa -f2a,'.fa-we-,-z .ff 1 . .f f 1 7?-fT'g-'f'-:-. If-Z1 iff-' 7' 'Af f ff x i I 1. J 3115 . 1' , The policy of the Crown Laundry is to produce the highest quality work at ,ggi . f V: the smallest price con- ,Q sistent with the kind of f QI service that We think , will please you ,J E, W' 1 QW: pf. E . Say It With Flowers Weinhardt Secret Service Bureau '1 it W. W. WEINHARDT Lf F. Dorner 82 Sons Co. THE FLOWER sHoP ' , 525 PHONES Nd 668 MAIN STREET g'?1I5gEfITBIA OFIggDwE1.?g4 M PLAISTRIDGE K LYRIC THEATRE ,N ,Q CHINA AND 'ff' I GLASS SHOP First f 'I DINNERWARE Rfm Q! L, C H I N A Plctures .km 3 :.FATsSs w A R E Always if iq, E??9h'f'Ei?1igli1iD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT if-iq W . IQ? EE 'fgvf a 1 ' L- -' 1: ,af 1-ifgitifgafiiffc .-'Pfi-:r'?f:E iff-A-. 1247. e ff U I P' T' Y 'fx fff 'J'-'di I -f - ,f , . jf. .j,'..,k I 1 wt' ' I I I' THIQE Lluas A A We want your patronage and We , know we can render you l superior service 4 41' TRAINS EVERY HOUR 4, 1 Call on any Local Agent for Information or address Traf- fic Department, Terminal Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana 1 Y 7 I I I 7 Terre Haute, Indianapolis A I . 4 I 82 Eastern Traction Co. 4 , T, V Pl b 4 -ff . -346.4 . I. ,, I 166 Il -ii' A L, I I i K 4X o 'A iii! I 4-A als 2443 ,L-i-, Lnewg-',, A -,- , ,,, 1, L 'x.,L4L.'-1...--. '+- Af- VF- DIAL, ...A-,. .,A. ld. ' - V..f - Af -.r I A. E. GILBERG 82 CO. THE BETTER. CANNED FOOD PRODUCTS COFFEES 'K TEAS Y GROCERS' SPECIALTIES Catering to Clubs, 539 EAST ILLINOIS STREET Fraternities, Sororities, CHICAGO and Cafeterias Pasteurization Skilfully Done -0 This Report Proves It In this report and all others which have been published previous, the absence of harmful bacteria of any character has been proven to those who might be skeptical. Mennen's milk is safe for you to drink. Safeguard your health and that of your loved ones by drinking only Mennen's pasteurized milk. Mennen's milk is not only safe but clean, pure and wholesome. You can know just how good it is by reading Dr. Hunter's reports published monthly in the daily papers. Lafayette. Ind,, 12-31-'23. MENNEN PURE MILK CO.. Lafayette. Ind. Dear Sirs: The following is the bacteria report of milk as marketed by you during December, 1923: 12-3 Bacilli Lactici Acidi .,... 22,000 per CC. S. P. A. . . ... 18.000 per CC. Staph Pyog Albus ,,,.16,000 per CC. 12-18 B. L. A. ., . 14,000 per CC. 12-5 B. L. A. .. .. . ...... 19,000 per CC, S. P. A. .. . ... 16,000 per CC. S. P. A. ., .,.Q,,,10,000 per CC. 12-20 B. L. A. . . .. 18,000 per CC. 12-8 B. L. A. . ,. , . ..... 23,000 per CC. s. P. A. .. 15,000 per CC. S. P. A. .. . 15,000 per CC. 12-23 B. L. A, .. . .... . 13,000 per CC. 12-12 B. L. A. . , .. ,. ..,.. 24,000 per CC. S. P. A. . .... 19,000 per CC. S. P. A. .. . .... . ...12,000 per CC. 12-27 B. L. A, . .... ., ....., 18,000 per CC. 12-16 B, L. A, .... .. . .. .....17,000 per CC. S. P. A. .. . .. . 17,000 per CC. Condition clean. Average fat 3.81. Bacterial count good. Very truly yours. FRANK P. HUNTER, M. D. MENNEN PURE MILK CO. 6 ' of 'x G 1' 1 reg, I -avi. s ,-sg. Q - 1 4. X. P' . 9 Q ' EQxQmi'.I, Ex!--2'-1-1,fg! 'TxQfNSx.fQfQfaJ, XCXS- lg!! GMT -- A MEAN Lies -X- l 1- L45.?','ef'.1f9-fi5??9' if f1ce?t--rs.:-' 1-iff psf' 4 Page 467 4 .ce - z-r-1g-. giiv.-,zest jg-.-.ff 2:-,-I.: :H if l fr' 7'-'V sf-N' 'of 'iffqfr fifffiff-'T 'x' .. . . .. . . . . . If 5 jg , E' ,, f, -27,9 02735, X , fm A- ff fl 1: Vgxcikfx , X ff SVWVLEW ' 1 A- c 6uvTuVi s? 2 WML-4 1' - ' - YES? we 'xff - L r 'V 1 Z' 1 If . AJAMA5 g n- i-3 :AZ j' c, 3 ,A T LL 'lj hjrili Q I il . f ..-ji ri . X- X L: an 1512- Fi' .JZ wx If I, I - , 2 A QQ f 191.41 I , ,Q 'WWII I fi-'FWPQ meal LW Jqi Musa ef, 0- - . I L .-. arf X. W - lllll rl illliwi -KW' I '1 1 ' , ff lll I l' lulllll lv - fl -G we DoN'T Poeaer Youre wut AND FOUR- HARRY SHIPLEY. NOAH l' AND Sane BEHIND 're-me BAR LOUIE, -5KlP-PUNCH AND KEELER OFF DUTY'A'l'TENDlN0 5TAI'Q THE B. SZB. AUTO COMPANY AUTOMOBILES USED CARS and PARTS A-1 Repair Work 211 State Street Levee Foot of Hill Home of Good Plumbing A. C. SANDBERG PRACTICAL PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 920 Main Street Phones: Office 1488-Residence 3160 Officers of the Law No Debris should go to press without some praises for the safety department of West LaFayette. Too much credit cannot be given our marshal for his valiant efforts in captur- ing the Mulberry moonshiners. The bandits were on their way to Danville, Illinois, with fifteen quarts of grape juice when the law sighted them. He fired four times at the Heeing car as it sped through the village, breaking two windows in the Chocolate Shop, putting out the Ur in the burglar alarm on the bank, and puncturing a tire on Deac's sport model. Another accident occurred the same day when Herman, the laW's left hand man, fell from a fire truck which had just come to a complete stop at a State street corner. As it started too abruptly, he slid off and landed in the front door of the Purdue State Bank. Aside from these exceptional thrills, our devil dogs have been on the job very faithfully, at least most of the day and part of the night. Bill-Our chorus girls in the Harlequin show certainly do have pretty legs. Freddie-Yes, I can speak very highly of them. Pome Late to bed, And early to rise, Keeps the fond brothers From Wearing my ties. .. -..f s,.1 K., '-. :4054-z' if-1' -ff' C 'if' ka! l A' f- -fa M- eff QS . 1 ',f . ., . V, -'- .f -f sf-1, Q-' -fc' Page 468 '-'- 1' '- ' '- -- - 'A-,-A gi ,' l f' S f' 'iff --3554, pw. :af ns+,f' N f U A f ,ffxii lf, -rx ,h A. A,.. ,L I 1 'w 1 , wg, ,, ' f , i 'I af 3 f xx Afx b. Exim The initials of a friend You will iind these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companiesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. GENE lLlE.C IC ,. . I '-gf,-'fy-gvff f-Lv' tif-,f '-'-e, 4s:--, I pf pf arf ,wie ,fp-it K' X U Page 4651 ff' ,.- i if In '1 .I ,I If 'N Q- ' : . 1 X' I, fi' w 'f ' x 1 1 I il, 'f .4 1 t 4 I 4 D- Q. . 4 -A 1 A l. I I A. 1 A l4 A tl ln lv rf 4- 'ei O-4-fe - 2-.rf eJ.'-f+- ff-444 f- ff 'f-' ' ' ' ye' ff-3 ,-.ef ee'7.-iy 1 -' ' ' in : -. -I - s . .' 1 A -'.. TELEPHONES: SHOP 1686 'x -4 RESIDENCE 896 JOHN BALKEMA 104 MAIN STREET TIN ROOFING, GUTTERING AND SPOUTING of Sheet Metal Work of All Kinds rv- UOUR PRICE TAGS TELL THE STORY JA M IS ON ' s Main and Second Streets , t. .. FURNITURE M- HOUSE FURNISHINGS HARDWARE H- FARM TOOLS Mathematically Speaking Now he's the grand high Marshall But he's an awful Berry So freshmen list to that which VVaits Before you feel so mer1'y. Now all the profs are Hardman Who give terrie knocks And if you don't believe my tale You'll get a lot of shocks. They are an awful Hodge podge These Branson, Edclington and Zehring I don't feel pessimistic But on my nerves they're Wearing. You best Hadley in silent Graves And at your head the Mason place a Stone Or else the hungry Lyons Hazard Before you tackle Doan. VYOmen and Cigarettes 1. No fun unless you have them all to yourself. 2. You'd walk a mile for some kinds. 3. And other brands-they satisfy. 4. Occasionally they bite your tongue. 5. They are not so good for you, but once you get the habit it's hard to stop. 6. They are hard on athletes. I - - THE MAIN BOOAN-JAQUES BARBER SHOP COMPANY 217 NORTH FOURTH STREET Wholesale Shippm The only shop in LaFayette maintain- P O U L T R Y' B U T T E R 1 ing a separate department for ladies E G G S Seven Chairs F. Ruthuford 557-phm-185-553 SERVICE OUR MOTTO Main and First Streets, Lafayette I ai dis? 'i'-I H ,--4 ti-,- '-515' L Uv V . - an ,fp .-pf- .pfiisp , Pane 470 s . ..,,, I gf ,-.-,q,Y .X 4 us. C 4- x fs fs ,..- -e- -f- f I ',.--.x-ch, 2 - O 4, --In .X U THE GOLDEN RULE IS OUR MOTTO On that basis we solicit your business. We place just a fair profit on our goods and that'S that. For a square deal come to Lafayette's 1002 American Clothing Store THE VERNON A .lournalistic Effort I , lAs handed in hy a freshman Exponent U Q . N.. reporter.l -.,. A I l . 1 ulflli University Dames Club held its Annual vw sur. , l.s:.','..' Open House Tuesday, Iilehruary 26, at 5 'S 'g.o',', 8 hells, at the Wesley Foundation House. 5: 951' Open House is for the purpose of becom- S d ing better acquainted with the wifes ot' Q ,J ' the students new-enrolled. 1.-T171 l The house was very prettily decorated IV: r in crepe paper and carnations carrying 55' out the colors, pink and green, of the or- gffl ganization. The receiving committee was 5:3 Mrs. Everett Parker, Mrs. C. H. Bor- menen. ! The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Small. Mrs. Starkie and Mrs. l ! Parker. I Ny l A7 Refreshments of ice cream and angel I W tm X food Cake were served carrying out the ', X X 4 color scheme. The refreshment, com- 4 GM - Lg , fs'-4 ' mittee was Mrs. Small, Mrs. Fenimora i and Mrs. Campbell. ENG Mr. and Mrs. K. VV. Triggs, of Hunt- ' 'C 'l ington, Rev. and Mrs. Bugues, together When bll -the -51-6-,gm with the presidents of all campus organf -I-Goes oem- -1-he wk,g-He' izations were invited as guests. heres mm- W, Ch i- lt T U lc'l:+ Enmeshed N O Make -Hue Wheels Go! Parked in a mor1'is chair i 4 I ietesrenrs A eo-ecl on my lap L B ev CTR BHJNJ , My ear caught in her hair net. -H ,av A kiss? Hell nn, a slap. ff 'bf -uf' '-V4-'Y --'nfl' life' '. p' yi. -, if U l fxf: of-:-. if-'A -3- X Lf, pf -. -Ffa 'P I Pace 471 I 1 L. gf f 4' V.-1' ,L 2 -if ' ?.'-Qefrfl tk fx -'ZA ' I -' 'Aff-. 'ff ', ai ' 'Ffh F17 Y .-Q'-TC-1 I Eff C. I,j I BARBEE W IRE THE ALLEN SCHOOL - lr Mm AND W OF DANCING TM ' I ' COR. SIXTH and FERRY Mag: Training in Classical, Soft Shoe, ' l Toe and Ballroom Dancing. vi: Private Lessons by Appointment. 'Cf P. M. ALLEN, INSTRUCTOR i','xl M A N U F A C T U R E R S O F Graduate Chalif Russian School, New York V ll Head of Dept. ofA12:gg-3:-ini, Culver Military K 1 WIRE SPECIALTIES I 'N . F. K Fwrfl 5. e We Are Not Baggage Smasher tif-,i I I' L ,I P U R D U E ff General Oflices and Factories LAFAYETTE, INDIANA I-V' TRANSFER ,gi COMPANY 5' j PHONE 2584 N' I i Sales Offices HK V If CHICAGO NEW YORK ST, LOUIS if SAN FRANCISCO 115 State Street, West Lafayette 'Q ,I-1. gown 1 Q OO . ,f'M'f'. Sf S fv- if 1 ', If .111--Em' Ifgyg? In Ak, ,S-,0 '9 'kfaii' ,' , 'nw W h 'Q S, 1' W B J' A - :fb W I 'lx if 'I- ' .it l , ,,,,,, L 1. fffff' . I I, I -In ish. digg '54 nu' - :::::iii ':Hiii-- las . ... limi limi 'RMS , , lh ii'-Ts eil MNA S I I lim mx gil. U A MOST POPULAR WEEK'-7 L, , Lum. I 11' 4, ,TY L .IJ .1 . , ,' -,v - --.', . .11 Q,',g.'Mii.1,,,-1 -.A-,vp Inger 54.11.5112 . ft, -fffx P it-,fi , ge -lT .. . .. . .. 1 .x A. 1 A--15 5--- ' 'A '. ,f xx XA X. x .ff It I - -s- -Ar-, A V . . . . .lm . -f 3 - .- un an .- v v 'r vgviv V A 'x A A A 'x QlllllllllllllllillllllIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII fl ....... ............. ..n ........... I ........ ................................................... I E Zsnulmi lvlllull Ig ? ESTABLISHED X888 Q o 5 A W : I Y Z W SI J . W :UE , 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS E EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E ' FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS - DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE S ANNUALS . BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, i YVORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR E PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. E Eillllllgg gunna + as E I A mllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll I I lllllllllll IH Ill llIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE L 'J-E-7-v-fd-V +4-V-V-v-V-v - . +V 'F1' I T T Y? '-v it .!,f-' 'AY-'ii -T., al. .,4 -in A, '..:'. 1 5 v 1 I Lux 74 ,,3.Ig.A izgffn my -,Pkg A fr' I Faure 473 .-'l .'- - ,Q J- ,!l. . - vs. . ,4 , , ., e ..o.'+L.-.:.'t .L J' 4 Z K -.' E u f as wr' ex c' l 'f' - - A f 1- , 1 j LANE-PYKE-WERKHOFF CO., Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS If you need a heating plant talk to us about the celebrat- ed ADSCO systems ofAtmos- pheric Steam Heating. We have scores of satisfied users. 73 - PHONES - 74 is We do plumbing and heating in the country and city, and we are always pleased to furnish an estimate of the cost to you, free O' charge ORTH PLUMBING COMPANY Plumbing and Heating Estimates Furnished Free 509 COLUMBIA STREET PHONE 1240 HORACE G. REISNER STUDENT SUPPLY STORE 3 2 5 STATE STREET Extends to the Senior Class, best Wishes for your success in the new career which you are about to enter.--DEAC. When you come back, and you will come back, visit THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE THE HOME OF GOOD EATS Malted Milks and Fine Candies REISNER and MARACK L P i5:ff--..1f1fHe.f f-fi? .ISK iifll-if ,fl j I 1. 14 ,a p, H I K .v- xx-,, KQV. VA' ,.- . .Av -- . , Y 4. NLE- Y . .. '-.hg-1.-rg, . :J ik' G- : me v-K-- vdv .- - -4 -N CH- f 0- - ,- v r--- rv - -f4-- rA.--- W . '-I f' .K J .X .K I ' K' f' f A f f f I W., I. M A, J, -S ,. -I . . .V .-A I, , -I ,, I lr li K 'AALO ,1,.,N0,, LAFAYETTE ICE AND fyf Soc 'QA I 0 - -.z if Umm, 2 COAL COMPANY ,' . FI, - if ' U' tif 33,5 9675 C4566 . , .6 L V' I , 313 f PHONES f 314 M 4 ,j I - , ,wh Second-Yes, many a foot pounds A Matter of Distance lfff' along here eahc morning. Springer-Did you answer the second ,, 1- question? 'Q I hate that chap, quoth the most Risher-No. A lovable thing, as she rubbed cold cream Springer-How far were you from the ,Z on her lips. right answer? rjf 1 Risher-Just five seats. 'Aff Brother One-Did your house party 1 K ' date get your pin? Room-Can I borrow that new tie? , Brother Two-No, but she gave several Mate-Sure, Why the formality? lt ,fl of the boys the grippe. Room-Oh, I can't End it. kg, First room-mutt-Have you myopial? VVe once knew a frosh that was so N Other room-mutt-No-nor anything! polite he would knock on the door of his else of yours, either. own room before entering. I. Ai ' 1 -I The Place to Eat Thisis the school for those who Q S wish to become thrifty 5 le I LAFAYETTE ' 7 NEW CAFETERIA y BUSINESS COLLEGE 4 SPECIALS WX f N' fl E Ol' EVERY BUDGET OF INFORMATION '-.' DAY ' ,, Roy H. Puterbaugh, Manager 6 New Painters and Decorators Bldg. ' 420 Main Street Lafayette, Indiana L A FAY E T T E , 1 N D I A N A I , '3 wc' M HE THE J LD BROS' SCHNAIBLE DRUG INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE ' 'T MONEY T0 LOAN COMPANY STEAMSHIP TICKET AGENCY my Q5 SURETY BONDS Ml 1 I Phone 1568 607MainStreet Lafayette,Ind, 117 NORTH FOURTH STREET .H l '.',f , mpg, 1 -,4.v,,-Y al., Liang? Ui.-. fulfil .4-A.'.A5 .11 ! . :T f- 'T' 'fPf:Aff- Q31-'V ' ' 'AQ' .n Ii Page 475 -- -A 1- i- - v -- zz' 1' JA .1 a-,'-fa afg-g1'ae--:f!- 'ff -'ff - -5-We 4 'Sv k fx te ya- ',-,-.V v-fn, -g ,Q-.', Y::i'x'-- yfvi :A 1' .-. L1 . .. .. ..,pi . . if Q, E0 MODEL MZS SWITCHBOARD TYPE WATTHOUR METER Duncan watthour meters bear a nation-wide reputation for accuracy, long life and de- pendability in service. They have served the Central Station industry so Well that the name Duncan has become synonymous with quality and service. To those members of the class of 1924 with Whom it will be our pleasure to associate in the future, we pledge our best services and our untiring efforts for the advancement of the metering art.We wish every member of the class success in his chosen line of Work. DUNCANQELECTRIC MANUFACTURING CO z-' Sw '11 3' 'Q L11 Pi 1 F E E af Z ? E: V9 F' AN gum: O fb' . Q 'VH .,., 06 0 2 4,4-Ay l 9 ETTF. Wx ' I tj I .h vk. .-nk. .byz .5371 .xnxx fl P, lf 4 u - -, s l A ' fff- --'aff vzerv aff-is -, ll i 46 Paxre T ii Q f '. 11 i- -1 -- r - - av' - - I , .. -.,, ., , i 'fl' VX' 4 ' 'fl lei- ---lf! 'fix -'elf 'ff 3 5 I -?x YY'ft' fx, -,4.x -,,- .s. ..4. .If 3, l Y 4- .A ,.. ,. . . . .1 .., . , ,.Y ,-, 4 . . TIPPECANOE LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY S F S S 6 6 6 6 EASTSIDESQUARE 3 6 6 6 5 if 6 5 Pays Four Per Cent Interest On Deposits STUDENT ACCOUNTS J. L. LOEB, President SOLICITED H. H. CHENEY,Sec'y 1'rea3 THE VELLINGER PHARMACY LAFAYETTE'S QUALITY DRUG STORE W. A. and E. H.Vellinger Professional Pharmatists 834 MAIN STREET THE L COAL COMPANY COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL 110-112 North Second Street Phone 39 In the same location for 52 years There was a young' freshman named Art, Who thought himself overly smart: Oh, what a dumb-bell, The professor did yell, x VVhat's the matter with your room- mate '? He looks down hearted. He is. He was called to the phone last night about two a. m. Thought it And from college now Art must depart. was his friend here, but it was his gzirl W from home talking over lone distance. lg.-4 Great, Expectations . xffffihi Martin-Is my exam paper marked I yet? '-g. , ' ,fl 1 Prof-No, not yet. - ' sf Martin-VVelI, just mark it fail and NX UQ? X M I'l1 take it with me. if ff ' .. 'ijyi 'eff I 4- l ,f 9 I k ' xx . In a Cloak Room V j f ' V. ' 4 I think we met here last month. i ' 5 1 ' X What makes you think so 7 ll ' L 'l - llllillggt Your hat is very familar to me. ,K SQA ' K , fl I Eg, But I did not own it then. NW-v.al if W ' -Ill NO, but I did. f f: 'Ul ' '- 5 buf., -- ow ci you ge a ac ' eye . l ' il -AH l'd nh tbl it 'H' I Well, her dad came in the front room 1 - late the other evening' when we were i dancing and he is deaf and can't hear iff the victrolaf' VVe have our mighty football yells dui P'Vff'D BY THE And songs that seem quite nifty, DOBQD OP CfH5OPf-HP But the universal college yell A T Is, Dad, wire me fifty. .' -..-' 1'..,' x-..f is-.. ' ' '-J ' 'l ' 'J' 'fn' W fi ' ' ' Y Z' . Y E' - 2 , ff... ,+.f. .T-wi ee,-ff. iff- ff Page n 4 l -.lkf 'ggi gf -J-'lf '-.jfs mg'!g4fle i.-Zfie ' I 'fx 4. fr 'Q - 'I-. -'K' '. 17' '- :Y xr ' ' ..'-.4 11' -.-W .1 , ' I STEAM AND DOMESTIC f Q- COAL iff, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' 1 r A. Phones 675-676 1 0 1' A J. M. CLARK COAL CO. mmm' Du' Yard 906 North Fifth street -, I' I never go with Purdue co-eds, How is your test average in 23, I never have a date, Mechanics? I'm never fussing on the squad Got 97 in the course so far. .A Or saying, Ain't love great? Mighty smart. I I didn't make the Leap Year dance, ', The reason's plain to seeg 1 A I never go with girls, because The girls won't go with me. g . I Co-ed-I am sorry I couldn't meet you, I 1 dear, at the Shoppe, but you see-e1'- I had a class. Sorority Sister-Yes, darling, I saw himg some class. 114. Oh sure. Made 40 in the first quiz, 30 on the second and 27 on the third. Do you love riding? Yes, but it is easier when the car is stopped. Why are you mailing all of those empty envelopes ? I am cutting' classes in a correspond- ence school. If 314 f V ' l ,I . , 1 ,ii .14 .fy 1 ,. . . v ' PEOPLE'S TAXI fig? . lm .-2. Phor1e1101f 1102 ff 5- . f .. 2- 1-. .V C iff ll YELLOW CAB SERVICE I 4- DAY AND NIGHT :M . I L . 4' The Old Reliable T.V. B. Service I N .4 IV. ll' Big Luxurious Cadillac Careful Drivers A' Automobiles at the wheels P . I uf '- l X 210 NORTH SIXTH STREET V . I ' , I4 .54 .,' 1 1 , xl ., I .1 r , 'Pl i f .Wi 1' I 11-4, I- . ' ,i 1 'Ala l I .. . .I v, 1 1-.ry 1 I ' Q 4 0 is af I -wif es .4- -5 G1--A ca----f. -0 4--Q . ,. , , , , ,. .U Z, .W , .I 1 Pznru 473 ',' .--,-1 '. , , , I S- .' .'.' ' I --fo Leif- -'vial 'Q X o Q uAx- . 6' - Y L 4 l K4 f 1 ., ,lL . .1 , .f I - .- .,.-s ..- 1 ' 1 . Bread Is Your Best Food RUGER'S GOOD BREAD Is Your BEST Bread Made by JOHN B. RUGER soNs Co. Quality Bakers I HENRY POOR LUMBER CO. MILL WORK AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 6 111 South Ellsworth Street West Lafayette ff ffffQ:::ff 1 V I V 'A Aw, 1-, 1 f ,, 4 'N l , , .. .xx ,L -ilgy, f,..:-,1:4...z, J My I- : R' -:L:,.,... - ..--.-14 --f-. c- -w ,455 , 554 fg 0 'll N '- ,s . 44 .J-X 3115 LV-IEIEMQ-COO DLE' Is this the hosiery department 7 said the voice over the phone. Yes, replied the saleslady. 'tHave you any flesh-colored stockings in stock? Yes, replied the weary saleslady. What da ye want, pink, yellow, or black '? It was her first fraternity dance. The music was wonderful and she was hav- ing' a grand time. The Square and Com- pass, worn upon the lapel ot her dancing' partner, attracted her attention. Say, she eurgled, you certainly have a cute pledge pm. By the way, Jack, whenever I see you in the Chocolate Shop, you are always feeding some co-ed. Whats the idea? ' That's right in my line of work. VVhat's that? Ac'counting'. VVhat's the CO1111QCIl0I1?H Practice in filling: out terms. 44 What did Jack do in the 100 yard dash '? Didnt even run. Just as they were lining' up in front of the stadium, Jack removed his sweat uniform only to find that he had forgotten to put. on his track pants. You Can't Be Optimistic With Misty Optics 430 MAIN STREE I r EVERYTHING IN DRUGS AND PAINTS We employ six Purdue men Wells-Yeager-Best - Company 120 North Third Street, Lafayette, Indiana . ,,, , .1 .A . ,' .- .,f ..1' 4- -'4,l- so 4.4, if-QQ sl 5 QV Q 5 4 4. . ,,1. .-- 1 , . ,, 1. Page -179 .ff -,,'. , 'Z 4-.-f.e-E.,fsf.,4a'z fs. f. -- Taxi Driver, talking about car to him- self: VVot a clutch! Voice from cab: Mind your own busi- ness. ,Z ECQN MIC! MECHAN ICS Y ll l. e--Q - G. T In i DEl'llPl'D ON I-I-S Swoierh '--.fe-'-.fe -:If fx u ...J -,--Y.- -rf , ,. .Av -. - ,VY-- Ja., ,.. 1 Vfr- if A Rimed Line Half in earnest, half in joke, Tell me, fair co-ed, ere I'm broke, Buying cokes in the Shoppe for thee. Tell, oh, tell the truth to me, Ere my cash is all turned loose, Tell me if there's any use. Applied Economics P1'of-Who performs the functions in economics '? Bright Science Stude-The man does the Waiting' and the girl the risking. Ode to Month of May Man wants but little here below, But when it comes to dress, During Maytime it will be seen That co-eds want still less. He thinks he has a lot of music in him. He must have. I never heard any come out. He-Do you smoke? She-Not quite. Goo-goo-I got a 90 in that exam. Goo-Honestly 'Z Goo-goo-Well, not entirely. i WEST LAFAYETTE a GEO. C. MUSTARD, Manager I C A F E COAL, COKE, CEMENT AND CEMENT BLOCKS FIFTH AND FERRY STREETS ESTABLISHED 1853 -4 x INCORPORATED 1894 PLUMBING AND HEATING so YEARS IN THE BUSINESS That Means Something Opposite Post OPEC: PHONE 23 l ' l,',' ., - .,--' '.f, ' Q-,X ' ,',- ' I sf 'sfrfvf-ivf'u1f'-vfmibf ,af fy? fyfl Page 480 T' 5 yi- l4?' ' gy I I l- l rf rf, . I yi L. .uf I . 3, l', W MI MW Tp 4 I 'W r' l N if I- ', I-4 f ,1 P. , I I f,+ 'L xx lv .ilvg rf' A . ,A , I . In il'4l W a l. I ,', ,iff ,gli .pf Qi Ia! ,lj ,mg JA il I il U4 fl l tl. I-'ff if ,lg 51 rl , 1 , . 4 1 . 4 l , .. nl x - ' I . . V . ' 1 ?j : vlw' V ff ' W V f - V N fQwfff:i2'P?:5T- 'SNQ-'-iff'Lj:?,, 1'Sfi'4 5 I ' , 'II ' '.-3'-'lf' S302 ' L55 , II I V i II 5 II , I 'V V - ,4,'W 'AN 'If 4, ff., ft Wifs V I Nhgfafr I HE CRASH of the lines-the half- back lcnifes through-the goal posts 'ju . ,JN , 'f.V'414l,zI Z If 19759 2. ,V ,fi V 3 ' F33 V-MfJa'f1'15E Elefhon to the annu1lstaff1s only reaching the line 1 ,I.,, V ' 'X V , I, --.--,V--.-zAfVV-- , ll- . 7' V , 53T'?'1VXI beclcon- but taclclers threaten stlll 2 V ' f i ?,,V-ff' That's the time for interference-for the A , ' ' V: J ' ,ig 'Ve-'fffV-. VV R diving smash that crumplcs the would-be - '-Vgfa, . ' 'Q-X HIS ' he , 6 I I Vx 'V BV, 1, . Q35 If I IIIIIIII l wil' runner with the ball. The stands rock with ' :4 '2'1f ' . 'V A the shout ofviitory Touchdown' . I tacklcr, and clears the Held for the flashing Fx:2?F?X.,,X A V K 1V X I ,V 'E' l s YL 'xx E 5 MSE, X,s,Kl152,, X X ofscrlmmage Y our task hasjust begun Burly hy, ures stud the fitld to trip you smother you drag you down Problems t1nglcs cllscouragementsl but the goal can he reached lf you have good mterlerence That s ourjoh You tilv. the ball we II take out the ticltlers And me ll stay wnrh you ull the last ss hrte line IS crossed and the troud IS hltchmg your name to 1 booming slay rocket Put Sufford on the te1m Call em quarterbatk Let s STAFFORD ENGRAVING CO The House 0 Ideas Century Building INDIANAPOLIS if - '-V. -ff 4' iv e- N. ' Vf' 2 ' 4 nr um- : qf vrf ,,,J'W Www -ef ' my ,M sq .V-Sw:-2 V: X Qi I fra W4 u. ,A R N ,Af-',w .J gym Wwqws -'W w-wif' F ,fr-if 1 N., 1- VA.-.s. rl.- .AV' ,, 41 .1-M, I A fr 35,31 Viv .ah X, ,V I , :if- X. ..- f if 4....II,g.glj9 ,vw--. , N IIN, ss, V.,- vu Q- ,R-. ,pp I? w-x ,vw 2' 5. 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'73 ' .. .. .1 , .. . 1 . . ,. ., - , . .-. :. .ri-IIAYY Save Your Energy, Your Beauty, Your Health, Your Money By Using GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES nr: WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF PRACTICAL APPLIANCES THAT DELIGHT THE WOMEN OF THE HOUSE BECAUSE THEY GIVE HER TIME OFF FOR THINGS MORE IMPORTANT, PUT REAL SOLID COMFORT IN THE HOME AND SAVE MONEY Io rv to 0: VISIT OUR OFFICE, PHONE OR WRITE AND WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU WHAT OUR APPLIANCES WILL DO TO MAKE YOUR HOME WORK MORE EF- FICIENT, PROFITABLE AND PLEASANT 5, 5, M, Let us explain how it is possible to profitably utilize our LIGPLT,IIEAT'AJQD POVVER Northern Indiana Gas 82 Electric Co. Phone 35 A Prof-I'll give you just one day to hand in that paper. Stude-All right. How about the Fourth of July? I hear that Cook is quite a finished politician. Fine! VVho did it? College Dumbbells The Science senior who thinks steel wool grows on hydraulic rams. The Ag who thinks electric light plants grow from light bulbs. The eo-ed who thinks the boys wear bathing suits in Deac's pool room. Ignor-It wasn't an apple that caused all the trouble in the Garden of Eden, Anius-No? What was it? Ignor-A green pair. They tell me that I ani lazy, But this I do insist, That I'll never be so lazy That I'll throw a girl a kiss. Worst Joke We Ever Heard lst Grad-What are you doing now? 2nd Grad-Gridiron work. lst Grad-Professional ? 2nd Grad-No, waffle. PURDUE BARBER SHOPL7 J A K E S M I T H S E R V I C E Cleaning as Pressing as Repairing Phone 2352 .ur 303 State St., West Side AILLUX Plumbing, Heat- ing, Hardware, Paints and Oils All Kinds of Electrical Fixtures and Electric Work Done on Call Phone 2084 ro 321 State Street ! gvgi.ee4-41- l4'kQ, Hggx' fagff fgfyf '5'?' HQAQ' Hifi' fir'QM 5 psf :ff ff-'A ,X-7-. rf-I-, cfs- .ff-.. Page 482 i '-gfgfagxny :Q-,f . Q-,ya Xreyafgg.-2s-g:-,gs.T-Q-,yisszqff' 1?----. 573:-i1..,15 s11A9Iff1E:i'A 7?-'Q ,fiat-. --1-'Sig ft?-:L iff-t-I Ly' Il Special Diamond and Platinum Work Fine Watch and Jewelry Work C. H. ANKENY8ZCO. J E WE L E R S C. F. Morgan, Mgr. Lafayette, Indiana THIEME 82 SCHUESSLER COMPANY Womens' and Children's Wear, Dry Goods of all Kinds, Notions, Men's Shirts and Furnishings, Luggage,FloorCoverings LEE BENEDICT G R o C E R 1 E S PHONE 2819 119 STATE STREET WEST LAFAYETTE Our Motto: Reliability Just Shorts H6l'E,S where I lose ground, said the tiamp as he slid in the bath tub. .L LL 1 4 . Various Hel hts g Ghost Taylor. ' x N 1. l. About This Time of Year- Four days make one weak. LL J. A l Today's Motto Sheik and thou shalt find. QUITE SO! Wlth booze forbidden and dates strictly regu- lated by Dean Shoemaker, football seems to bl' the only game left for us with a kick in lt. -L J- 1 , n . Encyclopedia Boilermaker Absent-minded-The prof who. pours syrup on his head and scratches his pan- cakes. Y Just Shorts Going'! Going! Gone! cried the auc- tioneer as he passed away. WESTERN BRICK COMPANY MANUFACTURERS FACE BRICK AND Annual SHALE COMMONS Production 120,000,000 41 1' YN . -AZLTYI L' '. rr. ,- ' v ,V E- , . x , '1 x- ' , -- -A-exvli-V A g-f--4'v?- --ag. - a -xi, ,ai-uf HJ ff A 'g' -a -' I if-In ' WIYAQ :fffx -Fflstfx, ,I','1'5E, ?1f'T'1f7z -fi .5'pSTAf-'?fT'?f3' Page 483 ? . l - . 4 ..4 I D 4 . 1 . . 14. . 4. ,. 4.v., -4 5. L 1. 1 ,,., 7, . B0oks Stationery DECKER BROS. SIS-520 MAIN STREET Sporting Goods Ofiice Supplies W. H. ZINN CO. Quality Merchandise Since 1865 WHEN an article liner than usual is wanted, people turn with confidence to the Zinn store - v Q. N. v The Best Place To Shop After All WEST SIDE SQUARE BECK 81 FRASCH FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES 524 MAIN STREET, LAFAYETTE LUX SZ HUMPHREYS GROCERIES 2397-PHONES-2045 317 STATE STREET lv 5 JWN mu Love To Tous I-x. 4 4 p 5, I Call My R00m-mate- Baby, because he still uses a crib. J. .'. n, 1 Encyclopedia Hoilermaker Dumbell-A guy who cloesn't know that Southworth runs the largest bank- ing establishment on the VVest Side. Linz .vzirgfx- ll'l1l'11 11f.1'f -will' lrlll l'l'flll'II- I-Iljl :llum .llulrr fmrf: I -wir. I Call My Pup- Sanclwich because it is only half-bred. These Jokes Should Be Called Tissue Paper- Because they are so terrible. I Call My Man- Beach, because he has so much sand. When I Was a Frosh I Thought- That trees were immoclest because they show their limbs clear to their trunks. . , . . , 1 1 Page 484 , Q . . 1. 1 N Af D O- - Q 4 4- - -- - 6-- , - Y . . - , . . 's'.r' A - i r' ' ,241 x','1., .lrrlli ,LA -'X ,riff ,AA-gjkl' fgay- L jx ,A f- 'Q , f' y' ' I L, - - - ' A Q -'- v - .- f --L - it Ixl It . 5 Ig- rurxxx' I'R,xN1a xzxrxrlgs, 1'1l'1INGS ,IND 1111115 ulixus ARI: USED IN THE RIYICR 1wI'Is1Q IIIJIII-im l'1..XN 1' Inf Ifmm moron ttniI-Am' blucli unusual equipment is used in the must exacting requirements. Regu- the River Rou e ower lnnt where lar Crane i win et ui Iment built to y , 1 I I powderedeoalmlxed with blast furnace exacting stindairds, meets all but the gas, is burned under the largest boilers mostunusimlneeds. Specialequipment, in the world. For important piping in :Is pipe bends or valves and littingsotun- this plant, however, Crane valves and common dimensions, can be supplied fittings of standardized design, satisfy in all sizes, lbr any working pressure. GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, sas s, MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO CRANE LIMITED. aaa BEAVER HALL SQUARE. MONTREAL, QUEBEC Brrznrhrr av1.iSaleJ Ojfter in Ons Hundred and Forty--'Vim' Cruz: Na1iarI.11E:Irl'IrbI1 Raumx: Chnrxgu, Nrw Yarkl, fArI'.zIIt11lfIzI.1n.lS4n I-'mnrixcn Il'ur:I: Chrmgu, Bridgepnrr, Bxrrninghrzm, Clmrmnaaga and Trznrnn CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION! NEXV YORK, SAN FRANCISCO CRANE-BENNETT, LTU., LONDON CE CRANE, PARIS r W . . CJ Q ,tggirp .3 .1 I . . K . IW. ' .,,I, I I . A' ' Si e .5 BL1rruIl'.I I.I1:'L1!IIrIY I fur Fizrlffrfsi -I X- -'-' wif' tk-' -- -1 Lt t-- , Y4 -If r'f all 5: 734, D 6. f'f -'41 v 4! iffs' ,,',1'.' .',4 If tk. 'Al-'V .ff .K . f- . 'if If Page -185 I I V Il . l ll ' I 'MIX' Xl I ,N . Il I . ,lf l Y I- , . L, I' L4 I ,MY V Y .' I, . 14' 4 K ,I If . 'IA lf Q . . '1' lf I Il I I I I 'f -l x . l ' 1 L I I 4 ,Q I.. iff' 7, t I I :ff I rl inf Lf' I ., ll. ,il l. :AV I lr lf' Vit I. ID X 'V--f1'-'l I' ' ' - tv ' -- v- - - .. , , i '14s-0+- F v ef-'-!re f'! Mfg'-eetfvf '-Tv fVT7T'f'-I. .-vixfirtk-Ser?-t:.e se?--is +1fSgxa11?-:va f?-11 A A F STUDENTS' E AT S H O P The House of Good Eats Quick Service 1 The only place of its kind on the West Side Our Motto: Service - Quality UNIVERSITY PHA RM ACY The Nyal Store PHONE 2277 DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY 305 State Street, West Lafayette Famous Last Lines Yes, I have not seen the Mars this week. I am not usually dated up so far ahead. Call me some other time. You aren't crippled, are you? Naw, she had a date that night. It was only my second date with her. Co-ed-What do you think of our new Spend your pennies while you may, Time brings only sorrow For the girl who spends your time today Will spend your cash tomorrow. Doc Nelson-For tomorrow we take arsenic and finish the chapter. College Life Some there are who go to school To get an education, Pledge? While Science studes hang around the Jack-I am sorry, but I am no judge of Shoppe i paintings. For cokes, and relaxation. H? OUR House Party and Class Pictures will become increasingly valuable in later years. How very important then the photographer whose work has stood the test of years and may be depended upon not to fade or discolor. QI Even your Kodak pictures receive the same thorough workmanship in our studio Ili I-IP I0 I0 L0 J'-0 50 50 I-9 THEfFOSTERfSHOP Originators of Scientific Methods of Commercial Photography O. L. FOSTER, Proprietor, B. S. in Science, Pun due '02 WEST LAFAYETTE INDIANA Official photographer for this Debris as well as all previous issues for the past twenty-six years J -ar in i s Y . QQ iz-QF? 'fzlfregsg 15.5.1 '-5.g4.g5.g f.ij 5,Q4.e.1W' i Pffifff-, -if--ir if -7-Q 173, Eff-'V ,-f-til, Page 486 ,F 1, 341 .IJ I 1 'X X Z. 4, 'X w ,- i K I ,H J I .ff ?. fl f K XQ 2 if Q N '4 1 X2 I-u ,l livf me .J N , 1 V2 '4 Fd, 1 J fx. 1 .' .fx !423x I I .-,fl xr ' A+, .. ' - 1 A. -I f:,f,5,f -- ff'-fd - 'Z-,,a:. K -wg.. Yizgf A-, I' Lb 6 ff. sgfff--:. A 1:j'Ie.:,A Q .Ax V. A lf ,f I trstf' - - .:lF' - -T. 14 . ff YJ' we Q I ' T'1SfsfsA ,. THIMARKOF YEAR LAFAYETTE LoAN BUCK AND TRUST co SPE C IALISTS -- wa WRITE US - ' Aaour IT l- book fi f' 'fmt 'U ' Nam un-usu xi f eas I RETOUCHING ' COLOR ENGRAVINGS PEN DRAWINGS A EMBOSSING DIES CODDEIQ HALFTONES , Etscworvpss N... III '4 t 'X 'f I II ut, KI. 1 ' 1. fi' WASHDWAWINGS L ZINC ETCHINGS III l ll ZINC HALFTONES I, NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED ANDHBOQEED STATIONERY CORNER OF MAIN AND FOURTH STS Pays special attention to savings accounts, admin- isters upon estates and accepts trusts of every character, loans money on mortgage and collater- al security, fumishes good safe investments to ine vestors, writes, under ex- pert management, every kind of insurance, sells steamship tickets Io -'Ao Does everything a good Trust Company should do, and does it well 50 Q Waqneggrazflhhg 0 WII.I. TI-IAT THING KE! I SHOOT hrfv I-'IISTEQ K NEE,W his 'Wg K! A fas-me fs- we A '11 ,Q 5 is QQ 'N foil 'N f '- I 1 i 'AN ' if' ' ' 4 X I I was M ff iff? ,Vx Wdf Q lf xy f JXZX :WW 4 f -ff fi 4 fi 'fa ff dd Z qA X6 of 5 ,X I as f lr I W ,I IIA Mats xUMf ,'2D,. U I -'CH I .' ., 4 ' ,. s, . :df 53? 1153 2557 I-if 'fp ' X Page JST --H -.4-. ,. -' ,'z .I - ---4 -.. -.. - - ' - 'r -- -'f' -ff re' 'uf' x rx A I' . -.s F.,-V. Y- - - Y . Y-V '- gf. . ,. --. ...n.. ,..,fw -Viv if . . ., .,1, ., ,.. , ., ,f l CARSON'S DRUG STORE 306 STATE STREET WEST SIDE P H O N E 2 0 1 9 West Side Branch Postomce THE MODERN SHOE REPAIR SHOP Have your Shoes Repaired by Mod- ern Methods. We make a specialty of repairing fine shoes 109 Vine S.. C. E. Wolford, Prop. Y - f , NWS, , T534 EEQLSQSIQQ Y1U.3'S?EE:1INHniE?iQ5 Ty? 5 THAT sae gp 7x SHPXVWG IN li' , AH X, B- 'fi' ,ff YOUR Hvira I ' 'XX VQQTATDY FAT' TO GET Suefreeo 90: smile - Rui J U? 'N WMF - .' f mv W he y , ffffgliw AND You NEKVOU5 LY FACE Tae Home WAITING F051 X x AND mem YOU ACTUALLY FALL ASLEEF' ON THE DAVENPORT Jam' fi y 1 owe Mwurug 3 Qt, gf' r e f .gf Z 96fi'S,,a QF ff im -M4 THE CHEADLE STORES GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS Powers Building, West Side Phones 2003-2012-2018 MEL DORAN CI-IOP HOUSE AND SHORT ORDERS Lunch, Sandwiches Oysters any Style T-Bone Steaks SOC S17 MAIN STREET I lf- - l. h - I. .. xx 'x ',,. .Q, ji ..11 K Y , .4 i . i .tv i v V 1 A , --- , 7, lf ex., A . .,-f. T Page 488 J- --.'.l 1,.', I.. .,,, -f , -.Q . V 1. YM, YY.. U., , ,H 4 Y - -- ., f-.-- . .. ,.-. ,4 , F S96 if -rin! 4'A!- :rx I if 4' . f'i'f -Ae W,-te -f- as-fi . .I s- .- - EATON SISTERS MILLINERY AND GIFT SHOP 529 MAIN STREET, LAFAYETTE FRANCIS THOMAS BEAUTY SHOPPES State and Vine 703 Main Street West Side Lafayette F1ltered Rain Water Always Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing our PARTY CANDIES A SPECIALTY Specialty H. B. LODDE CONFECTIONERY JEWELER COMPANY A N D F. J. Van Fleet. Prop. O P T O M E T RIS T DELICIOUS HOME - MADE CANDIES ICE CREAMS AND ICES EYES Tested Free Lafayette' Ind' 514 Main Street Lafayette, Ind. Q4 Perhaps you have heard of the co-ed who called a fellow a big' bum because he would not get off the sidewalk and walk in the mud and water in front of the E. E. building, in order that she might not get the soles of her feet wet. She is surely a good girl because she doesn't like to get her feet wet. Help! NVe have worked on this Section con- tinuallyg We-'ve used up all our rhymes. So, fond readers, be our friends for life, And appreciate these lines. Breathes there the coed With appetite Who, after the dance, to her sheik hath so dead, not said, 'lWhere do We eat? As VVe Do Its great to work on the Debris And sit up late each night And throw the hull To make the section full, And write. type-write, and write. How did you and Mary make out? Oh, I got sat on. 411 f TO ALUMNI AND STUDENTS THE BALDWIN CAFETERIA EXTENDS THE SAME SERVICE A LA CARTE DAILY, IN CAFE SUNDAYS, TABLE D' HOTE 532 MAIN STREET I-I. B. FORD, Owner and Manager ff .X ,, 'l' , -' ' i 4 I - . - -5: -gp A- 1-x'-We i..-.- as 'fc -.-Qi,-, 1 '-,-,-'4 I Vgflfll 'fl-ft, .': ff,. 33:5 - .i-f' Tiff! I Pane 489 4 N 'r fi 3' 2 3 i W 1 , QB ,P lv lr I P 1 2 I I 5 QA V. If ,L-Hwy' - 'sy' - 152 ' 22- --,' 'YY'S'j?'2Y-'-XWWHY' Q7 rf 2 E 3 5 2 5 - - N 1 22222222 A X' I R :EEK v' mv P ,A I , ff lN WHlCH WE TAKE GREAT l3'RlDE itbln tbe doors of f2+- tbe Haywood Pub lisbing Company at Lafayette, this 31924 Purdue Debris bas been printed and bound Z Our knowledge of tbe printing art tells us tbat anotber pieee of quality Work bas been sent fortb from our bonse, and in tbis We talse great pride. N1 - g I - - x gl v x H N - Q ,Nt 1 2 I N 4 - s f - - 'QW ,Qs A 'Y N A x 'I 0 N i i , , , f, if f t 22 l 2222 5+ 22222222 ,, it n-...-.ud- ik: f ' I J 'Q'-.1 V Y xii' V V4 Ext-viz 'N-v' A- 'Rf' 'Y 'Y 713:-,7 Y f '-23' of Y Ay Ve' U A QPJA' fn' .J 'T'-fff41fx -' ilk , P 490 N age .4 V I .V A rr f' 4 ly., 42 - .-X . .s Ar. ' ,vt-iv. 154'-. 71212 A.-'ff-Tfifi'-'-. A-:fr-Ii Q-'-'Qr ifeq 1 I FRENCH DRY B. BERGER BROS. C L E A N I N G C O . C O M P L E T E Phone 3047 H O M E for FURNISHERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING 705 Main Street Lafay tte India a 729-31 Main St.. Cor. 8th Lafayette, I d. i QSM f V21 ' ' I K 1 W W l '1 41 ',wX4X' -W wa i, fa' ' CET .Z f , , 1 W f s.J f tu-l X f J X xv-ye K Q 1 f Q4 -t, lg I f ' ' X , f C 1 l ! fb L X' ! X I I 5 . ,ffkfffvff f f ff iv if Ufypwf f f ' f Wi if 7 X Z W ff f f f fe lin ,fx ff fl P2 A GX I 5 .f 3 5 'fic --, l V z -Cum? Instructol' in A. H.-Has this animal any good points about her? Student in A. H.-Sure, you could hang your hat on her most anywhere. M Q M One Door East of Luna Theatre AUTO SUPPLY CO. ELITE MILLINERY At your service all the time with a complete line of tires, tubes, auto accessories, oils and grease-s EXCLUSIVE ro MILLINERY FORD PARTS Mrs. A. M. Benjamin Miss Della Risk 429 Columbia Ph 4353 633 Main Street Phone 3983 ,'-' - .A fx., . . . .A v, , ,,, xi of, ..:6r, ,pg , ,f 1 Page 491 J 1 , 1 l WK 4 YAY T. YA '4 Y All w 1,1 ' I A . 1 V 54' ' 7 fl i ln 'f ir fm X1 i lf , ,Ldv I' i 1 ,4 '. 4 QA.. r 1 ,n '4 o V 'v lis '1 X. ' Q f4 '1 , 4 '4 1 in-4 ,1 lo n l ff , . I I A T' I. i .I4 A. ,A ,I lf' ? fa 4.1 if I 1 1 A A in I. 'I 4 fy I l 3 I . ff ,. ,, V. ,Ll f 14 l A I I A, . Af' 4' -is 4 E-if V45 A 2941 . S1151f'f!g'f?f5f5Tf'Z ,OLE f- .fl .. ,., ,A ,.x, ,. ,f.. ,fx 1 WOLEVER ELECTRIC COMPAN Y I CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Oldest established electrical house in the city. Agents for General Electric Co., Edison Mazda Lamps, and High Grade Radio Outfits and Supplies TELEPHONE 38 A 542 MAIN STREET N LAFAYETTE Darn These Punsl Samuel Pepy's Again Brrrrr, I'm hot said the young icicle B1'l'1'1'1'! to the brilliant sun. gang ti?-arf Cmlgklll ' F, 'e awcs. 7 e s. Three Possibilities for the Co-Ed I She may be beautiful and dumbg she Run DO may live on the East Side, own a ear and WH St . ' be dumb, or she may not date at all. Th, b . F Q 1 I SES' -R is eing ric ay, ca or egg over At H Mixer Dance i'lE1'Ci?:-H?.fi9S, and tlgait. Caasllgifally and Kathleen-Is my hair in your way? Siep we yipersue. O .am 305. afif Bart-You said a mouthful- try to laugh at Billy Stiff. Thinking I can save a mile, I ask a brother for a Whose Line? Camel, but he takes out his Chesteilhelds I 1 yttl Lew deal and offers me one, remarking, They OYQ .1 ,Q V satisfy. No thanks, I reply and ac- H1?11Hff1S 5011915 cept a Fatima from another generous But If he Won Pblte me brother. I thanked him with an 'tOh PM fall for 111111 not' what a difference While aceeptine' his 7 C' M Fatima. But he replied, winking at me, Modermzed There's a reason, and it wasn't Grape- Fell-Were you here when I told that nuts, either. A freshman grudgingly story? hands me a match, saying, I know you Low-I was. will make light of it, which I did. 1 FellTDo you remember what fol- I me me to the University' owen . Low-I do. I missed my class. ri OHEK-lfo a C0,Ed aggggst Drunk-1'm glad to meet you Dainty fair and oh so sweet, Second Drunk-But you never met me Golden hair and eyes so deep, before. Orbs wherein some love I SPY, First Drunk-Ha-ha, joke's on me, it Oh how these Coeds do lie. was you that met me. ROSENTHAL The Ultimate LAFAYETTE's GREATEST CLOTHIER in Entertainment KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES LUNA THEATRE I I n' - ' ' . . ' .J '. .'.' '. , Q1 '.',,j1 '.', ef- i-.' pg- ---'.'t .. ' ' - -LL f 1 ' ' ' ',' '.' f -' I A . if .-,A .,-A.. ,pf Pane 492 X Rfk, ffl, -':Q'f ..L2L4.f -..'f' 'nie' I , . -'A . -If - - -Llp.. L .rl .ix iii. h., v . . .JNL . , .. .5 L. .I .Y .. -1.. J. HORAT MFC. COMPANY BUILDER AND REPAIRER OF STANDARD. SPECIAL AND EXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY Phone 3228 423 Ferry St. Lafayette, Ind. R. C. EISENBACH JEWELER A N D OPTICIAN Headquarters for Purdue Jewelry 5 0 4 M A I N S T R E E T In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls think about all year round. He-Just one more? She fin suspenseJYSure, go ahead. And then he lit another cigarette. Pi Phi-We have a cuckoo clock at our house. Kappa-Ours doesnt work, either. Is she a nice girl? i'M0l'3llESS.l' Risher-Gimmie four sheets of carbon paper. Clerk-VVhy so many? RisherYI'm writing a letter to my girls. Mary tin a shocked voiceJ4Have'nt you got any stockings on? I Jane-Just my luck to have the wmcl blow today. Guys VVe Feel Sorry For The guy who has to study during this balmy May weather. RllSTADER FOR Coon COAL AND Coon SERVICE Special Prices to Students and Fraternity Houses 0. TRY US AGAIN TELEPHONE 502 331 N. THIRD ST. LAFAYETTE L U M B E R COMPANY ESZOEETSIRD ST. P L A N I N G M I L L ?3E?.li'fZTE' 1 i pdfffgf, ,.-14.5. Pfff, ,j..C, pf, -pf 1 Page 493 ved Lay! ,L vvfirx all in-Hx? xgx! .A.V?g .ij,-,ifY4IWr EY KST T'f'A'. -':A'- ': :'..',s fyjicg :7f'-.': g'I'x'x j':'i'. Ifgaiy, 7 ,, ..,..., I I., Lkix Here is a Drug Store owned and operated by 3 Purdue Grads. A. v. KIENLY, '01 R. R. RICE, '01 I-I. J. SCHILLING, '10 GIVE USATRIAL KIENLY DRUG CO. WHEN YOU SEE OUR NAME THINK OF T1-LE PLACE THAT SAVES You MONEY, , , , , The Sandwich Shop B. A. RAILTON CO. 373-405 WEST ERIE STREET, CHICAGO 318 E. WATER STREET, MILWAUKEE f WHOLESALE GROCERS 1 COFFEE ROASTERS I M P O R T E R S MANUFACTURERS Organized and operated with the express purpose of sup- plying the needs ofSororities, Fratemities andlnstitutions. Our Natural , Sunny and Barco Brands are known d d h u 1' an use w erever q arty products are demanded. he cover for this annual was cre ated by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY co. 2857 N.WESTERN AVEBHICAGO Szndcfbriamlbles X4 an ?G Nr? 3 A 22,5 N -fa , , I , ,' r, ,',' V 5 ' -, ., -,,. ., .' K. 'r 1 , Y - - 1 ..- -,. , ., A, v -. , .-f lv Y 4 , D46 if fx? A-:ff fp-ff ,-off. ,.',f,-,:,fI, ., e-.,yf-., Page 494 .K 7 .K 1w,,ffA.w,i,1ee:-4.1 X:-,ye H'-,ly -gf,-1 ws,-44. '-Q,-ge Q-'I 'ii-'I '-iff -'Tf'PX'1T 7P5f-. .1743 yi?-7iTff-into 'af l XX. fix-- -f ,- - - . . Pumps, Pipe, Pipe Fittings, Valves, Cocks, Belting, Waste, Packing, Tools, Hose, Asbestos Goods, Specialties, Etc. 51665 ,DUMP 4 501-DPLY CQ, WHOLESALE MILL PLUMBING AND WELL SUPPLIES LA FAYFTTE. INDIANA ESTABLISHED 1868 It Happens A pretty girl sat in history class, As lovely as she could be And she wished to herself with a little sigh, If he'd make a date with me. The Science stude sat across the aisle From she with the come love me stare. And he said to himself, If I ask for a date, I wonder if she would care. And so it went throughout the term And neither one of them knew Just what the other was thinking of. Did it ever happen to you 'Y Of all the wimmin doubly blest The coed is the happiest. She smiles at profs her sweetest way And then, of course, she pulls an A. fMaybe.J Kennedy-Have you ever had any dramatic experience? Durbin-Why, sure. I played the hind legs in Spark Plug. lst brother-Why don't you say some- thing worth while? 2nd brother-Alright, lend me 310. The guy who likes to study during' this tepid May weather. The junior mechanical who Hunks machine design. Famous Last Lines There's no label but I think they are headache powders. I'll look in the barrel to see if it is loaded. He said it was the real bottled in bond. Please, gimmie just one. In This Day and Age Man acquires his education and wisdom by degrees. Caught a date the other night, With a girlie tres jolie, Thought at last I'd guessed just right, But never again for me! Came down in a swell fur coat And the cutest little hat, Not a single jarrin note, But the evening sure fell Hat. Not a what's-wrong-in-this-picture thing, That made me feel so numb, VVhat made me long for the bell to ring? She's beautiful but dumb. EIMER 82 AMEND ESTABLISHED 1851 Industrial and Educational Laboratory Apparatus Bacteriological, Chemical and Metallurgical Laboratory Supplies Chemical Reagents, Drugs, Minerals and Stains NEW YORK. N. Y. Third Ave., 18th to 19th St. Washington, D, C., Display Room Pittsburgh, Pa., Branch Oflice Evening Star Bldg. S085 jenkins Arcade ,- xx .. 3. ., .L . . ,,-f' ,, ,,-' ,fvv ' I k.',AA' .,' xk,',.J ..,v, 1 3, Ldfsfyffefaff .-iff. --4-sf .-af., fpf, nf, eff, ,ffl .. , .. . ,, Page 495 -IO S- 'oil' V-v'!'4 A X' .'. 1,4 I . f-ll 3 ff-- L... Ji ,y,' 4-7 ' fi' 11 . pf' ' ' ,-'+ f- 1 VERN CAIN LESTER 5 POCKET BILLIARDS GROCERIES AND MEATS AND BOX BALL PHONE 2466 109 VINE ST. EARL R. CASS PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONES: Office 2287 RCS. 20902 216 STATE ST. EBERSHOFF TYPE- WRITER EXCHANGE 513 Main St., LaFayette, Ind. UNDERWOOD CORONA VICTOR ADDING MACHINE Bought-Sold-Rented-Repaired Otto O. Ebershoff C. F. Ebersholi' H. B. FATOUT CO. QP. E. Middletonj Surveyors and Civil Engineers 314 Baldwin Building Indianapolis CHARLES GRAFF,Tailor We Serve the City's Most Discriminating Clientele FOWLER HOTEL GRAVES BAKERY ASK FOR QUALITY BREAD 124 State St., West Side Underneath Gabler's SHAVIN G KIDS SIX BARBERS LAWRENCE V. SHERIDAN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT CONSULTANT ON CITY PLANNING ZONING SUBDIVISIONS Telephone 214 Pennway Bldg. Circle 2926 Indianapolis STUART FIELD CANTEEN TOM MAHARA Eats Served by a Purdue Booster VARSITY SHOE REPAIR SHOP Rear Varsity Boot Shop JACOB BOSSUNG, Prop. EBERI-IARDT'S 20th CENTURY SHOE REPAIR SHOP J. E. WELLS, Mgr. 617 Main St. 4 .,- A-L-I-f' --,-1 .. I ' S' ' sf - -If'-.T f4' I Palme 4516 - 'I' .YF '!rr'a' .. 1 4 V+ . .l,' I, .-. i , 1 , ,A A el h QQ- X -14! 2 .if -' I , fl- 'T'- f wt 1' H, . I 1 L., . . - V - FDI . ,. YI ' A . , f 1 f L 9 X T1 1, N . 6, V I 4 X A ,14 a ,-I , ' .7 -. s M Y f ,V , ' '. .rjisif v 1lV..sv'nAAl if A 1 I . . fix r-V.u..- X . . Y? MV , 4 ' . - .-S... ,. f 1 . iw ut fa..-' 3 ' ' . ,V V ,. A., VQ... 'lf' Q.. fy' 1 , . x. . V. .QFVV-QV , J-Vw - V,,: TM: 'ww V V V if ' 2, r 'f'2 -' I U' far ' 1 '-'Nfl ' V,-L. . V' -.V z M, - N 4.. 'V Vf, ' .F Jw- .- P -A 1 V SN. ..' A 1- ' .. Af.: iv., Vi . .. -1 2. V 1.53-,f 1 , 'v- 'I 13- -- ' . 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Suggestions in the Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) collection:

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Purdue University - Debris Yearbook (West Lafayette, IN) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

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